Star. — London, England, 1817-11-12 00:00:00

rna 9580. On Saturday, November 15, will be published, Price 'lwo and Sixpence, 111-1 E REAL CAUSE of the PRINCESS CIIARLOT TVs DEATH, with authentic and interesting bt that melancholy event. Dedicated to his Serene H p•leir Prince I.tOPOLt ) . Publi-lted by Burton ant Brim, 1 56, LeaLienhall•trtfeet. MISS LEFANU'S NEW NOVEL. TI Is an was published, hi fbree Vols. price XI. Is. boards, HELEN MONMEAGLE —By ALICIA LE FANU, Author of Strathallan. Pr:ted fur Sherwood, Ne, ly, and Jones, liaterno,ter-row. Of whom may be hod, by tbe same r, Stmthillan, • Novel, in Four Volumes. Price Ll. 41. In a few days will be published, Fautly ri:u-York, a Novel, in Tines Vols. By Mn. Ryley, of iverpo.l. TWO BOOKS OF MOH IMPORTANCE. ITSEFUL INFORMATION to those who have ?Awry to Invest in qtly Apedes of Real Property ; 'hewing nalt, and with' saftsvpworoiwestian 20 per Com. Yearlthr'y Om the lite of Money,..—.Prilte3ll.liound. 0. Ihe M A ; 1' tte Girl It) hi 4 APPRCNTICZ on his Outset in nut his Way to Wealth and Reputation. By an OLD : , •ra•;E R. ! MCC :!11. Ail attet•thin to 1111. hook will soon gain a fottene, and no citing •I•ratle.rttati should he withou; it. Sold at Nu. 73, at. emir% Church yard. This day IV O• rUblightd. !P r wu Voltnnes,tivo. price. Xi. 4.. boards, Second Edition, of ell '‘t AVE Lti n BR AZ 11, from PERNAMBUCO A. to NE. ARA ; besides occo4oll d Excursions. Also, a Voyage ; w!role exhibiting a Picture of the Stare of cloy, duritm t3idtnce of biz I' cars in that Country. Illustrated bf Piates by HENRY KO3 Printed for Lonn.:.n, Hurst, Reef, OrAlt, and Brown, Pater. 1103tur row.—Uf si:lLan Lt..> 1.0 bad, The fil.toiy ui Broad ; Vol. I. in 4.0. price .C!. 9s. boards. Vol. 11. with a Z.lap of the Couutry, priest s£l. 10s. boards. By eht t Su...they. , r. An Account Gi PrigrL6q, and actual state of the War carris , l atm. S gain aLI,I Sr:itaah America. By a South Americzn. br s %to pri::e Oa. hoard... This day was published, • hi One Volume 4to. with upwards of tu coloured Plates, price set U.boarils. DELINEATIONS ut the CUTANEOUS DIS EASE:4, comprised in the Clan fraction of the late Dr. Wilk t ; incluitits the greater Part of the Engravings of that Au thor, in an inwri,vesi S•iite, and completing the dories as initialed ts have been finished by hint By •I'. ILA I'EMAN, M.D. P. L. S. Physician to the Public Diipen‘ary, and to the London House of Recovery, Printed for Longman. Hurr, !tees, Orme, and Demo, London. Ike Series of New Engravings, representing those Disraws which should have teen figured to the subsequent Pars of Dr • Walvis Work. may be bad by day possooton of that_ I Work, separate, price eV boards. Also may be had. The Fourth Edition of the Practical Synopsis, (with a Plate of the Night Orders, beautifully coloured), in See. price ISts. 1 Ins day was published, elegantly printed In 4 trots. 'lvo (being the Fourth Edition), illustrated with a Map tif Italy. Teti En 'paved Plans of Churches, and Index, pricy 43 in boards, A CLASSICAL TOUR THROUGH ITALY . Hate eat Italia dlis sacra, hat seam ejns, hsc oppida po llute/am—Pau. Nat. Hist iv O. Ey the Rrv. JOHN CITE MODE EV9 rwcz. Fourth Edition, Revised asd Enlarged. • • In this New Edition, the Publi.ter has endeavoured, by the • addition of a large, accurate, and finely engraved Map of Italy, and by a particular attention or the paper and type, to do jigs ice to a Work which the Public has received with such WI. ..enonon partiality. Ike Map of Italy, separately, by Zannoni, price Ss. Pdateefor J. Mawnian No. 59, Ludgate.street, London. Of w hom may be had, • Mr. &names Letter from Paris to George Petro, Esq. Tenth' Edition, alto. is. Kr In the Press, the Fourth Edition of Miltar's Historical ,View of the English Government, from the Settlement of the azons in Britain to the it:volution in 16mi. This day was published, A. New Edition, In 45 Vols. raid ism). with 17 Portraits, mice £CIO. Ws. boards, of THE BRITI.SH ESSAY IS 1S; including the Tader, 4eetarur, Guardian, Rambler, Advecturer, Con. nelseeur, World. Idler, Mirror. Lounger, Observer, and Looker. on; with Prefaces, historical and biographical. By A. CHALMERS, F. S. A. Printed for Nkhols, Son, and Bentley, F. C. and). Riving ten, G. and W. Nicol. Clarke and Sons, A. Straban, G. Wilkie, *Willard and Letterman, 1. Nunn, J Cuthell, Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orate, and Co. Cadell and Davies, law and Whittaker, ' Carpenter and Son, S. Buster, 1 . and A. Arch, Lackington and l Cs. 1. Black and Son; Black, I'arbury, and Allen ; J• Asperse, J. Otridge, J. Richardson, J. M. Richardson, R. Schuley, Highley and sun, .I.4latchard, J. Harris, R. S. Kirby, R. Plieney, J. Mawman; Balwtn, Cradock, and Joy; J. Booker; Sherwood, Neely, and Jones; J. Tiber% P. and W. Wynne, P.. Fenner; Ogles, Duncan, and Cochran ; J. Bobo, A. K. Newman and Co. itodweir sod Martin.-J. Robinson. Walker and Edwards, R. Saundra, W. H. Reid, G. Mackie, J. Harper; Wilson and Sous, York; A. Constable and Co. Oliver and Boyd, and J. Falrbairn, itiinbergh ; and Brodie and Co. Salisbury. The billowing may be had, separate'-The Spectator, 10 vols. Li. is.. The Tatar, 5 vols. CI. 21. 6d. The Guardian, 3 vols. iss 6d. The Advastursr, II vols. 121. The C.swooisseur, vols. 10s. fld. TO OILMEN, TOWN DEALER ANDS, AND COUNTRY CONSUMERS, IN r 0 meet misrepresentation I hereby give notice, that I coutinue to Sell the folavriog genuine OILS (sot less than one tun at a time): New Greenland Whale Oil, at £6O per tud of 1152 gallons, or at 4s. lid. per gallon (cask% lent dB Christmas). Pale Soutb-Sea Oil (Irou.bound casks Included), at £57 per tun, or as. 6d. per gallop. Brown South-Sea Oil (iron-bound casks Waded), at £54. toe. Per tun, or at ad. per gallon. Cod South-Sea (iron -bound casks Included), at £53. 10t per ton, or 4S. 341. per gallon. " p ßro au te d nß to Pe, a a e t 41 47 g pe. tun of SIM gallons. S Payment on delivery in approved bills at four months date, or cash at nil per cent. discount ; usual allowances and btolscrage. H. G. HILBERS, Noels, Si. Mary -Axe, London. TIALBY'S GENUINE CARMINATIVE is superior to all other remedies ( or the wind, purgin ' g' con vulsions, and those disorders in t he stonuch and bowels of intuit width prove fatal a to so many under the age of tw.i years. It is eq s, ually efficacious l coolies, fluxes, and other complaints In the in:estines or grown persons. This invaluable Cordial Medicine. Invented by the late Mr. Joseph Dabys Apothecary, is now prepared by his daughter Mrs. Pranr...s and her 1 s to whom alone he beqee.ichre this proprty, by his will. lt toid only by F. Newbery aud Sonson the old-ettabbohel Warehouse, N 0.43, the East hod tit St. Paul's. the tidy& house from Chespside, price Is. 9d. a bailie ; but if procured elsewhere, be sure to ask fee" Gars Dalby'• Carminative," and see that the name “ F. Piewbery," is engraved is the stamps. Sold aiso by J.Saoger,l3C,Oilerd-street; Hurdle Lo ng-aq Hayskii s, Doi; I-greet; Tairg,Middle-rosir, .lbur:, ; •a , Stay& Excbingt: ; and 1. Harris, lAultate-suar. I • - ' , .411 14 \ V; • P tt k• 4 11 11 : r • - • _ WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1617 TO THE CONSUMERS OF TIMBER, BARK, AND UNDER WOOD. THERE are (incluTii;e --- oi"iitiES And UNDER WOOD of various other descriptions) above One Hundred Thousand Standing and Marketable BI.R CH TREES, the best quality of British growth, FOR SALE, upon the Macdonell Estate, in the County of lneerness, which the Proprietor is ready to dispose of, per cubic foot. or Trees of ceram ditnen slams, without delay. Written offers, from Dealers, addressed to Colonel Macdonell, of Glengarry, by Perth, will Mem with Immediate attention, and Mr. Maclean, Fitc•ter cm the Estre, will point out Guides, and give every relevant Information to in- tending ptirchasors, either of the whole or of parts. Those Woods grow on both sides of the Garry, which pours' its waters into i.uchoich, the sswrmit of the Caleioidal Canal ; and, by excellent Roads, this Glen communicates with I.ochuiro Head and Fort William, both upon the West Coast, and with Fort Augustus. at the head of Lochnets, whence the Canal has opened its communication with the East Sea. N.B. A tar number of years will be allowed-Cor ananufactus ring this Fureat, with periodftal payments, upon unquestionable security ;or a commission will he allowed on then pruEeeds,to any person experience. din th• mama rte ing thereto to the best advantrie, „ st toon3 for MI skilland CORtitlCt in .o doing. SUPERIOR PAINTINGS; COSTLY BOOKS, ANTIQUE BRONZES, RICH OLD CHINA, IVORY SCULPTURE, &c. TO BE SOLD 5Y Arc nub:, By Mr. W. WISE, On tho Premkes, No 11, Old Bond -street, Bath, without Re serve, on Mori DA V, NOV,lllbtf 17, and fi ve following slays, by Order of the Assignees, • A LL the Gedoine and Splenifd STOCK of Or;. LA. gloat PAIN I INGS of the First Class, many of which were collected by Lord HALIVAS, and h s toccevor.• Rtes tan et.o., Esq. to adorn Statired Home, and were purchased of the present owner of that noble Mallllloll, INIS T ealr. L. 'Way, by W. Wise; also some Pictures recently bought ti Paris, from the Cabinet of Marshal Ney, Etc. &c.; an - evenly. Stock of va luable and costly Books, Portfolios of Prin.% Ancient aid .loin detn, a rich assentblageol fine Orienfal China, Parisian Ormolu Clocks, Ivory Sculpfure, Bronzes, obi Eimmel Panning*. and other articles of Virtu, especially a magoilicent Cabine-ot beau tilul Agate, surmounted with a Clock ; the whole °mann:lard with Gold, Diamonds. &c. and a most superb Catlett of pure Cbryttal and I.apis Lazuli, for size and elegance unique. Va non, f ich Cabinets, Ste. forming together, one of the mutt in teresting collections 'of Property ever submitted to the Public. The whole may be viewed three days previous to the Salt (with Catalogues only), which may he had at the Place of Sale, price its each, and of Messrs. Lackington and Co. Longman and Co, and Boydell, I.ondun. The Sale will beg - n each Morning at Twelve precisely. The valuable Lease of the House, No. 14, Old Bond street, sod the Household Furniture, will be Sold by Auction, early iu the following week. PINE AMPLER RUM, AN" RONI AND tsRANDY. SHRUBS, BOTTLED, with THE APPLE in the DUFFLE. iruly-fiaeLlQuoßs nt:ty Ite had at the JL following Placrs, which ar. the oiily Houses In VONDON who seU the Inc Qualities here offcred Commercial Han Wine Company, No.lo, Skinrer.street. Commercial Hall Wine Company, 340. Oxford-street. Mr. Buchanan, No. SB, Rathbone Place. Mr. Pinch, No. Ir, Edgw.tre Road. Mdapm•ltorpr and Cu.'s, 43, Haymarket. Pine tippled bottled RUM, V,. per pilot. Ditto ditto RUM SHRUB, es.. par pilots. Ditto ditto BRANDY SHRVB, Stis. h} Smallest quantity sold is Ten But:les, containing Two Gallons. IMO ASII lONA BL E DANCING, by Mr ALLEN, privately taught, at No. in, Sherrard.street, Golden.square, to Ladies anJ Gentlemen of any age. who, have never learnt that accumplistinient, or have not the modern style. Mr. As.t a tes system of reaching is expressly w tolled for those to whom it is an object to acquire easily that fashiunswe r e quisit e for genteel society ezpetlitiously, privately, and in a superior style of grace and elegance. 'flume who do not went private teaching may learn at a small expense, with a respectable set of Pupils, 041 the public reaching evenings. Profes‘ors of dancing taught the must elegant fancy dances, and the superior parts of the professitgle The Subscription Assemblies are every Friday. MA ritIMONY. " Invalidique pa!rum referant jejunia •••••••••••••••••• Front the faint embrace Unmanly sons arise—a punyjaee MARRIAGE should be the f o undation of social happiness which Is often disturbed through the parties that form the union not taking those precautions which would c cure them tt e enjoyment of that great domestic blessing.— Amidit the melancholy vanety of disorders under which human nature is known to sale there are none more alarming or more distressing than those sellich result from fashionable gaieties, early dissipation, or solitary intemperance. Macro. CURRIE and CO. beg to state, that the sedulous at tention of a Practice exclusively directed to the Treatment and Cure of CERTAIN COMP' AINTS, entitles them to the claim of superior a.quircment. As regular SUNG/PINS, they offer a speedy and permanent core for every stage oftkat di.ordet which is emu • hi in an unguanied moment, and which ;Naou i. the springs of life; and for every class of debility which is the conse quence of juvenile indiscretions, preventing :he maturity . of man. hood, entailing by anticipation en its unhappy victim all he in. 11rdlitits of old age—the body becoming enervated and ems • elated—the cheeks yellow and bloodless—anti the mind gloomy and dejected. For the result of their success in this particular branch, they refer re that reputation, which, they tinter a don ative', they have acquired by so years experience, in a much ex tended practice. In slight end recent cases of Snrhylleic Coin. plaints, a perfect cure is completed in the short period of two days; and in the most aggravated cases, a proper perseverance in their plan of treatment, insures to the patient an invigorate consti tution. Married Women, who have long been disappointed In their expectations of a family; may be assured that, In most instances, sash defects are curable by medical skill; and though the is. moral of such impediments be an oisject of doeht and uncertainty with others, yet the cute of such detects, by the gradual progress of renovation. Is the acielrement of their experience. Messrs. CURRIE and Co. may be consulted by Patients of either Sex, with the greatest seuecy and honour, at their house, No, 107, Kattou.garden. Patients in the country. stating their case, age, and general habit of 'trios, &c. &c. enclosing a remi t. tango foradvice and medicines, the same will be given or sent to any part of the Kingdom.—to 7, Hatton-garden. BY HIS MAJES (TS ROYAL. IA:ill:Ks pArENu LEA KE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous fur curing, in all Its stays, tke,VENEREAL DISEASE. One small Pill is a time, and the taking of one lion, ins recent we, will soon convince the pawn of the certainty sit Ilia speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more sate, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such is are obliged to go jour aks or to Um, as ft needs no confinement nor restraint of diet; and sixty years experience (Man extensive practice) has proved that it will 'fleet a Cure when repeated Salivation and aU other ' methods avail nothing. Fur the Scurvy mid 'other Climatal Disorders, this Medicine has nut its parallel. Upwards of *O,OOO persons of buns rises Were bean radically cured of the Above cruel disorders, within the lasr.eight years. Prepared sad sold by the Sole Proprietors, T. I**ll O lAlR and SON, Members d the Royal College of Aurgeutis,`sa their House, Nu. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of truly Vs. 9d. each, duty intludo&-- N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night limy are also sold by heir appointment,_with copious directions, at the • toy Shop, 10.1, Ozfortstrem ; Mr. Dieborough's, No. 7, ilish-street-hill, nearly opposite the Monument ; and by sue Person in every esesideralse Town in Great Britain and [roan.' %deice sratis to rereatstab.lng the shove, or other of the Pro , tic.to's FROM LAST NIGHT'S LONDON G.izErre. The Pastac RZGZPIT Ku been plessed, in the name and on be half of his Majesty to approve of Mr. Alexasoler Louts Preiost, as Agent and Qoosel in London fur the Swiss t'onfederatien. Member resented to serve in the present Parliament s Boroagh of Remney—Choltneley Dering, E3q of (:avemii-h -square, Middlesex, in the room of Aduural Sir John Thomas Duckworth, Ilan. deceased. BANKRUPTS. John Baum, late of White Hart-yard, Drury-lane, vittualler, dealer and chapman, to surrender Nov. 18, at ten, Nov. 82, and Der. 23, at elevea, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr. Platt, 15d Aidersgate street. • William Kibler and John Kilnrr, both of Less Lodge, in Dalton, parish of Kirkheaton, Yorkshire, woollen.manufacturers anti copartners, Nov. 18, at five, Nov. 19, at ten, and Dec. 29, at nine, at the White Horse Inn, Hudderalleki. Attornie‘ Messrs Stocker, Dawson, and Herringh on, Funtivals Inn, Loudon ; or Mr. John Peace, tiu Menus Maxfield, et' Halstead, Essex, grocer. dealer and chap,' man, Nov. 15, 25, and Dec.23,at eleven, at Guildhall,Leu Messes. Painter and France. Bedford 'John Roberts, of Wood-street, Spitalfields, silk-manufacturer, dealer and chapman, Nov 18, 25, and Dec. 13, at one, at Gral s thall. Attorney, Mr. James, Hoick Lersbury. William Beard, of Phceoix Yard, Princes street, Cavendish. square, smith, farrier, deal, r a-d eliapnatt, November 18, 99, and Dec. 83, at twelve, at Attorney, Mr. Hartley, New Bedge•street, Blaekfritis. %Valiant Hall, ut Halifax, Yorkshire, money-scrUener. dealer and chalimati, Nov. tin, At six, N•iv. 20, sad Dee. 2:1, at eleven, at the Ohl ('ask Inn, Hal tat. Attorides, Mr. Nettlettild, Not to . k-sti eet, :Vaud, Loudon ; or 11,1 r. Lewis Ales:Leder, I lalifa a. Autbruse Cutler of Tower--treet, London, painter, glazier, and paper-hang...v . :Nov. 15, V 9, aunt ten, at Guildhall. Attorney, Mr Noel, Gray's Jon-place, Gray's bin. la!in Howell an i fie jantin Ilnwell, of Slaktriars.roail. Surrey, linen-drapers, dealer. anal diapitiel. Nov. in, 25. and Drc.•23, at ten, at Guildhall. Attormy, I%lr. Fatten, 'll.re.iduce6;e. street, London. George Noble, of Ely place, 1 n, hut now a prisoner In tlie F eel, merchant, Nov. 21, I.'', Dec. US, at eleven, at Guild hall. Anurnies, Anttc.lef ;did Son, Cal catort.street. %%num Wade, of Croydon, Surrey, coal-m. falallt, dealer and chapman, Nov. IS, 211. and De.:.:• t, at eleven, a: Go:t.lhail. Attornics, Messrs. Egan and Waterman, Essex street, )trok.i, London; or Mr. Poneold, C.raydun. DIVIDENDi to be made at GUILPIIALL. Dec. C. W. Logg u and It. Slaw, Street, linen rira. per, at ten. Nov. tl5. A. 11 _untpertz, Winchester-stew, nu r chant, at twelve. Nov. lea I'. D. Lathain ant J. Parry, Devon shire-square, merchants, at twelve. Dec. t. P. Peet.-1, Great Winchester-street, merchant, at eleven. Nee. IS. It. Palmer, Epsom, wine merchant, at ten. eec. is. A. 11.1 th-p, Maki• aurae, distiller, at ten. Dee. 2. J. Wheatley, New Wut.beir, ;;ruler, at one. Dec. 9. T. blower and NI uuwar,ag, Ceddtei ter-nrits, jewellets, at ten. Dec. 9. W l'us kis, Purt.inniall, tabinet-maker, at ten. Peet 8. R. Apr, 1.:4,:12 street, Ku square, paper-hanger, at ten. Dec. iJ. E. Blackmore. Caro -1 tat-street, Bedford-square, tailor, at eleven. DeCa. 41. litArlt, Cheapsi.le, warehoureina.s, at one. Dec. 20. J. Corlinelfty and F. Brown, Liivtrence lane. warehousemen, at one. liec. A. J. Mackenzie and H. Roper, Cross-street, Fi , hbury spare, merchants, at twelve. Nov. i 5. G. C. Bieber, Lotuti.ty, Mer chant, at one. DIVIDENDS to be made In the COUNTRY.- Dee. Is. S. Moping, Manchester, merchant, at twelve, at ,the Whim Bear, Mate:better. Dec 63. J. Lev:, Wiastamtou, timber merchant, at eleven, at the Roebuck, Newcastle-tinder- Lyme. Dec. s. I. Walker, East Ardsley, malts.er, at eleven, at the litalcon, Macklegate-, Yo.t. Dec. 3. G. Peanut., Hasa bury. Carrier, at ?teeter. at the Angel, Oath. -Dec. 1. G. Junes, Aston, gun-maker, at twelve, at the itriyai Hotel, I' einpie-row. U:emingbain. Dec. 5. J. Utheradge, Southampton, bow maker, at one, at the Coach and Horsts, Sou:hamp..iii. Dec. 4. M. Buckle, York, woolstapkr, at eleven, at the George. Pavement, York. Dec. 6. G. Shaw, Pendleton. cotton-meratans, at ten, at nit Palace Inn, Markei-cruet, Matichorer. Dec. 4. L. Slid. son. Cougletoo, shopkeeper, at eleveii, at the Roebuck, New castle-Yoder-Lyme. Dec. m T. Winship, Caateshe:d, merchant, at ekeen, at the George, Newcattle-upon-Trie. Dec 3. S. Rta bittsun, Scultoates, ship-el,andltr, at eleven,at the Dug and Duck, Scale-lanst, Hull. Dec. 5. W. Walla, juts. Laveuhew, grocer, at twelve, at the Ro.e and Crown, Sudbe.ry. CLIt FIFICA I E.S—Di.c e. R. Niven, lltau,rstcr, calico-pith:cr. J. Litrle, Mies, Coro. bertand, farmer. 'l'. Gedney, miller. S. tlect•on, Not bi.:..broker. T. Jollaie, Arden, draper. E. !taws, Newport, b.u. r. 1. B.Tootai, Mitaorita, KING.D.), I I oF 1-14 17 1. The Adrian 04zerrer gives the following de tails on the political state of this new Empire, on the authority ot a German who has lately visite..4 the Island:—" Criatatortre, alias King HEN ay, begins to feel the approach of age. His sun VlCralt, W;10 takes the title ot erince Royal, only resembles him in his horse points; he possesses his ferocity and grossness of manners, without any of his talents for command. It is believed that be will have considerable difficulty in maintaining his ground alter his father's iitie are any of the other members of Ciials. rOeue's family distinguished for their tale..t ; hut among ha Mniisters there arc some who have all the, quahttes for ambitious enterpriv, and .Ippareinly all the desire to help themselves if they can. 'Die Duke of Mastausuane, Grand Master of the Ceremonies, and the favourite of CatusTorne—Count L::MaNADE, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs—Coma Ciro. CotaTit, who has the direction of the Department t-1 eubliclastruction—are all well informed and artful men, the last especially, who is well vttsed both in English and Fren:h literature. The personage, fmtv ever, ot greatest importance in the event cf any re volution. is Count LVIDAIL, Minister of War, a man not MOM remarkable for his physical powrrs than for a daring energy of soul--but withal brutal and fe rocious. He is the idol of the army, over which his influence is veiy great." The followiag particulars respecting the present Riders ot St. Domingo - are extracted from a New' York Paper ; " Poor-Au-I'mm Jui 25.—President Petion is a yellow man, about five feet eight inches high, ra ther thin, with an open countenance, and the manners of a gentleman. He governs with mildness, and is beloved by his people." CArs HENRY, Avousre.—We arrived here yes terday. The contrast between the two Black Princes, Cfnistophe and Petion, is striking, as respects the form of Govern's' mt. Here (under Christophe) every thing is carried on in a military style. Baron Defte is he King's Prime Minister. He is a Black MAN and is': well niformed. The Ernpetor isathistouptry-seat, 16 miles in the interior. The city' (formerly Cape Fran. sqii) remains es the Revolution telt it, mostly in ruins. Cnt harbour is good, but rather difficult of access. 'rite Emperor has an ivariterme artatication, on a PRICE SEVR^ N: • Zs m ..:•ituits, 2 Audi:sits the 1. • •.• of csoutan its.ustue.f. roit 's ierit, in c ut •Ir ctv •1 • 4r. He lr4 is . established throughout his anminions. o , r eon the Lancasterian principle, has 15:1 sChntAf.• c. jay the sous of blask Noblemen and °dicers. It ap pears to be his wish to ralightels his subjects as nr:ch is possible; but l believe hem 1 , . h. n.• of the ni:st dellsolit Princes of the age. Every perten is the tertPost uf tafteror ; and he calls on tnesn as, car, umstAnc.B4 may require. Prince Jahn, brother of the Emperor, died About a month ago. He Lay in state '2l Jays. During this time, the , / fired a can ev4 ry halt helm for width his p sid 4 thsliAr. p f Ih. tor powder." E. 151 IN WM. (Conelnded from the sfAlt eitienerday.) • l'hi political di ffi culties which •attend the admini .. ation of die state of Poonah, the danger of cootie ` e -- to trust the Peahen, or of attempting to erg • Wish a new Government. are doubtless very 'coal; Aerable. The present military preparations of the ''-e G.ivernor.General, are, however, intended for the re- , 4 auction of the Patti:trees. Wherever they tan be ..- .nought to action they must be defeated. But finally s te expel them from All their fastnesses. and effectually l'' ' trt impoe team their dispersed remains the habits of obedience and industry, will be a work of much time And Lb .nr, though n o t ultimately of doubtful event. Dangers of a pern.anent nature doubtless attend; the u profitable and iavidioas extension of territory , tin the East, and the subsidiary system which theta- ' tension ten-fere:l nnavoida'ile but it is too late for my practical purpose. to inspire whether tharpolicy • •,e. ought originally to have been adopted, or could have s ' Wen avoided? British India has grown into a great, ...---. though suberdinate Stew, which has its owe political ' 4 ; systent, an i all those r el atio n s towards neiglinours .• :fetich arise bon' a toituted union or opposition of in. w Gout rest. At a vast distance bo Europe, it formerly . 4 2 - 4 imoved in a system of States. altogether different trout , lthat to which the parent St a te Lelonged. Whatever efings it more near to e argot with a powerful puree peen Nadine both exerries it tv more formidable ens ! ''' me:, are! enta:lgles the Indi,u . policy of this coentey• a ith the neater and mere hoportant prir.c ples of MT western system. CircunisiancerhAvennwreneeeadsndt an approach the roost c•itical part et Indian polities. -. Thirty years ago the Mehrattais and Tipp-to haltistfil weie the must powes fel of out immediate neighbors. kt l'a.e same senile') is now =ivied be Cabal and Po- -.1., sta. Isl• r woule this change be alarning, if the last • ; t: of these Powers were lett to her own strength, ind ~, moved by sr.) enter Ils 1 force. Bat it cannot be doubted .. that an European Nation, occupying Georgia with a disciplined aim, mid maiataining no cootemptible mitring on the Caspian, must have a most prevailing idleends with the Court of Tithraun. 'Pile must powerful Empire 01 Christendom now soecupies that minim :ailing 'situation. And the Magnificent ens. bAssy of General JerrnAlow manifests An Intention ' to neglect hone of its advantages. Errb I timed by their new alliance, and aware of the inicient hostility of Russia ,te Tut key, the Pcr.ians hors. dining the last summer made irtreAds into the Tin kish territory, I.n every point of the frontier (TOIL Erivan to B sg4ed. Thcy, however, compelled the Ptchaof 1 K ors (a government tar within the Turkish frontier) Ito do ituusage to the Kir.g of Persia, It the Persians I should now desist flout mese attacks, it will betray .., their combs-coots with the Power, which at the some •" moment sulicstously disavows all hostile designs against Europzint Turkey. At least Tut key has been made to feel that is) a new seer a new enemy is ready ' to be let loose against her on her easteru groaner. • '!'he politicians of India are much tun reasonebleio consider these distant dangers as grounds of hostility, er as sufficient to counterbalance those connettinits which the stele of Europe may require us to preseete. —but they are objects of vigilant and even jealous at tention. They call for those ordinary precautions which arc employed by political foresight. flat Per sia, once the object of rival and successive missions at an immense cost, and perhaps with die effect of lower ing our credit, by seeming to manifest fear, Is - now lett to itself, or rather to the uniesisted influence of its mighty neighbour, withltit the ceonnilti check of the presence of a British 'slitiister of aba:,y and Asia tic experience. Iliet. SOCII a Nlinistn, commissioned ny tie Crown, but named by the Company ur their Uoveintnent in India, ought constantly to reside at rellt.tUll, Stela% to bt! ;rtes.-Jibed by tile most obvious maxims of cement sense. The stem of the Pei sten Gulf is at present a very scriuus subject of complaint in India. The trade to that sea has hitherto h, ell principally left ter oar native subjects. The opulent Eurepean fleuseswere engresse4 by the greater branches of tre .!e to China and Europe. But silice the opening of the Indian Trade, Menage i °peens of more industry and experience; than capital, lieve applied their talents to the breathes of trade hi therto despised by great I tinges, and will undoubtedly raise t h e m t, cnw.ider.tsl- s i:nportance. Among these secoadary province., el conimerce, that of the Pastime Cult promises the greatest advantage. But the pirates who MC estAbiislied on the Arabian shots, in spite of the severe cleastisemeat which they received six or , :eVelt years ago, hive resumed their depredations with new boldness, and almost destroyed the trade Ibetween India u , id Bussoreh. These pirates are vassal; Ot the Chief of theWAhabees, the most power in! Kula in Arebie. When the former attack was made un the piratical torts, no communicatiou was made to him either betore or after the ;vent. Exas perated by this omission, and by the general neglect of which he complains from the British Government, he'is believed to countenance and support his pirati- I cAI vassals in a matter where he has no interest, and where the mere compliment of a diplomatic inter course might persuade btu to adopt an opposite po- licy. A naval expedition will, it is thought, be soon dlspalcord town the ports of India to destroy the pi rates ; a measure necessary, nut only to . the interests of commerce, but to toe reputatiou of mw Gotati- MOIL in Persia as wen as India.