Star. — London, England, 1821-08-07 00:00:00

- - I't►rCe et.,- ." .11 8 i‘ifl• f at itzApp: . 4 712iPg 1 ( r 10.751. KENNET AND AVON CANAL NAVIGATION. xTuricE IS HEREBY GIYEN,That at a GENE RA L MEETING of the COMMITTEE of Manage s went of the Affairs and Business of the Company of Proprietors of the KENNET and AVON CANAL NAVIGATION, held at the Town Hall in Marlborough, in.the County of Wilts, on TUESDAY, the 17th day of July, 1821, it was resolved, That a Dividend of Sixteen Shillings per Share be made amongst the Proprietors of Shares in this undettaking, and that the same should be payable at Messrs. Miles, Harford, and Co. Bankers,. Bristol, Treasurers of the said-Company; or at Mr. James Or- , miston's, 22, Bread-street, Chcapsidc, London, on or any time after the 20th day of September next. And Notice is also hereby further given, to all persons who may have purchased or other wise acquired a right to Shares which have not been registered in their names in the books of the Company, that, in order to entitle them to receive the said Dividend, the Transfer or other Instrument by which they may have acquired their right to such Shares must be sent to our Office, on or before the Ist day of September next, on which day the Transfer Books will be closed, and not again opened until after the payment of the Dividend. 3larlberough, WARD and MERRIMAN, August 1, 1t321. . Principal Clerks. N.B. A Circular Letter will be sent to every known Proprietor before the Dividend becomes payable, informing him in 'what manner, and at what place, to apply for the same. ' SOMERSETSIIIRE COAL CANAL NAVIGATION. WE, whoFe names are hereunto subscribed, being Five of the Conantittea appointed to Manage the Af fairs and Btriiness of the Company of Proprietors of the above Navigation, give notice, and we do hereby appoint end convene a SPEC! A L ASSktiLILY of such ritoritirroits, to be holden at the White Ilart, in the City of Bath, on WEinit.soAv, the '29th day of August next, at Twelve o'Clock at Noon, far the puri:o.e tain z ; nit° consideration the propriety of lowering or reduci:ig the Rates or Tolls fiscl by the said Company of Proprietors, for the carriage of CoAl on the said Canal, by al lowing a furzher Drawbacit on the Totinap: of all such Coal as Shall or may be carried to or beyond Vtcatiitt. , , in the county of terka, and id.f.) for tixing and detetnitaing the amount of such Drar,baclt.—Dated this 19th day of June, Int. CHARLFs CONOLLY. JOHN PA ULM. WILLIAM C. JAMES. ROUERT SAVAOK. RICHAHD WOODHOUSE. • - - HA IIELIN'S PATENT MASTIC, a Stucco for Buildings, which has been greatly patronised by his Ma jesty, at Brighton ; and by the mast eminent Architects, for the principal Works now carrying on it London. It is manufactured by Meters. FetANCIS and Werra, at Nine Skns, near Vauxhall, and is sold at their Raman Cement Warehouses, in Scotland-yard, and Earl-street, Mad:friars. Stepney and Shadwrll Churches are stuccoed with Mastic ; 'many houses in Regent-street, the whole of the Regent's QUA *ant, the iLtytuarket Theatre, and several other Public Buildings. /Wilgus requests also to recommend the LITIIIC Party, manufactured and sold as above, being an excellent article for 'all rough out-door purposes. MILLARD'S EAST-INDIA WAREHOUSES, N 0.16, CIIEAPSIDE. T MILLARD takes leave respectfully to inform V • the Nobility and Families, that by his long experience in the East-India Trade, and gteat attention to our own _Manufac tures, he has been enabled, in addition to kis regular supply of -India Goods in Muslins, Shawls, Lon; Cloths, Calicoes, &c. to produce the most complete Imitations of each in British ; and his beautiful Shawls, Nainsook, Seerhaudconnah, Mull, Book, Sires- Faille, and Deana Mullins; Lung Cloths and Cossacs, are of the Brat kind, and at the most desirable prices; wholesale and retail. The admirers of real India goods will find the greatest variety from tke Company's Warehouse ; and those who require curious British )luslins, Shawls, &c. will find them in the greatest perfection ; and both British and India, as well those for Gentlemen's Neck cloths as for Ladies wear, taken in the entire piece or denty, at the wholesale price. J. M. begs most respectfully to recom mend to Families his choice undressed Irish Linens, which, fur beauty, durability, and economy, cannot be surpassed. The greatest variety of white and co:auted Fancy Dresses, adapted for Morning, Dinner, and Evening Dress, after the newest Pa risian style; with printed Furnitures, printed Cambrics, and cc loured Mullins, of unique designs ; Imperial Patent Cloth, suite Chintz, and Anjengoes, peculiar to the House. India Shawls bought. French Cambrics and Eoreign Damask Table Linen, Duckahacks, Diapers, Russia and other Sheetings, &c. LT live per Cent. discount is allowed on all Goods bought to the amount of Al 0 and upwards. NAPOLEON BONA PARTE. This day was published, price ls. No. LXVI 11. of riIHE 11ONTHLY GAZETTE of HEALTH :, 1. containing authentic Particulars of the Cause and Disease ,of NAPOLEt /N BON APA trr E, with Practical Remarks, his mode of living, &c. &c. a new topical Remedy for Cancerous and spreading foul I.3l:eration, by Dr. Swcindeur.—Cases of Tape Blindness, cured by Gaivanion.—Ditto of .Tape-worm, Worms, and Ascarides, cured by Spirit of Turpentine.—Mode of producing artificially a Warm Climate, by T. A. Knight, Esq. On the Diseases and Treatment of the Teeth, by Mr. randy.— Exposition of Schnitz Powder quackery, .with a Receipt for a salutary Substitute.—Means of Preserving Meat and Ice.—The results of Dr. Philip's Experiments on the Eighth Pair of Nerves. Anecdote of a Quack, applicable to the Subscribers of the Me dico-Chirurgical .rks on the l3rentford Dispen sary Practice.—Composition of ILA:fiefs Botanical Tooth Pow der.—The Canadian Ointment for Piles.—The Monkish Spirit of the College of Physicians, &e. &c. Sold by Sherwood and Co. Paternoster-row; 170, Piccadilly; and all Booksellers. This day were published, With Six Portraits, price 23. 6d. half bound, LIVES of LEARNED and EMINENT MEN, taken from authentic Saurces, adapted to the L/se of Chil dren of Four Years old and upwards. yr In all previous compilations of this sort, great conquerors appear to have been made the prominent characters, as if their example alone were worthy of imitation. The Author of the present little work, being of a contrary opinion,bas selected such as seemed best calculated to convince young persons, that in dustry, perseverance, and firmness, gentleness and kindness of disposition, are among the truest sources of lasting happiness. London : Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row; and N. Hales, Picca dilly; by whom also is just published, price 2s. 6d. half-bound. Lessons of Love ; or, Family Instruction. Written by a Mo ther for her Children. ARITHMETIC, with MENSURATION and ALGEBRA. This day was published, in 12mo. price only As. hound, A RITIINIETIC, in THEORY and PRACTICE; .anl. in which every Example Is original; and Mercantile Computation rendered more easy and concise by the application of Decimals: including the Principles of Mensuration, and a concise Sys'em of Algebra; adapted as well to the use of the Private Student as of Public Semminaries. By JOHN MAT HESON, . loyal School, Margaret-street, Cavendish-square. London: Printed for Baldwin, Cradoct, and Joy, Paternos. Ser.row. • By whom also are published, by the same Author, 1. Theory and Practice of English Grammar ; adapted.to the new Modes of Instruction, in which every Rule and Observa tion in Syntax is elucidated by various Examples : also Remarks ou Punctuation, Prosody, Rhetoric, and Composition, equally useful to the Private Student as to Public Seminaries; price us. Isouud. Book-Keeping, in Theory and Practice, adapted to the C.apAcity of Youth ; with R emar k s on Bi O ss romiaory Notts, dtc. lu Unto. price Is. ed. boards. TUESDAY, AUGUST 7, 1821. • Thia day was publi,led, in evo. price Its. boards, The Fourth Edition of THE DOMESTIC ALTAR; A Six Weeks' Course of MORNING and EVENING PRAYER, for the Use of Families. To which arc added, a few on particular occasions.-13y WILLIAM SMITH, A.M. . Printed for Ogle, Duncan, and Co. London; and M. Ogle, Glasgow. This day was published, in Bvo. price its. 6d. boards, AVINDICATION of the Ist JOHN, v. 7, from the Objections of M. Griesbach, in which is given a new view of the internal evidence, with Greek authorities for the authenticity of the verse, nut hitherto adduced in its defence. By the BISHOP of ST. DAVID'S. London : Sold by Ogle, Duncan, and Co. 37, Paternoster row, and 295, Holborn; and Rivingtons, St. Paul's Church yard, and Waterloo-place. WILSON'S PRAYERS. This day was published, in Bvo. the Fourth Edition, price ss. 6d. boards, PRAYERS for the Use of FAMILIES and IN DIVIDUALS.—By JAMES WILSON, D I). Minister of Falkirk. Dedicated by permission to her Royal Highness the Duchess bf Clartnce. Printed for Thomas and George Underwood, 32, Fleet street; and Macredie and Co. Edinburgh. • THE ARciluisnor OF YORK'S SERMON AT TilE • CORONATION. In a few days will be published, A SERMON preached at the CORONATION of KING GEORGE IV. in the Abbey Church of West minster, July 19,1821. By EDWARD, LORD ARCHBISHOP OF YORK. Published by his Majesty's Special Command. Minted for F. C. and J. Rivington, Booksellers Extraordinary to his Majesty, Waterloo-place, Pall-mall; and No. 62, St. Paul's Church• yard. PHILOSOPHICAL ENGLISH GRAMMAR. . This day was published, in 12mo. price 4s. bound, AGRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LANGUAGE, illustrated with Etymologies, Commentaries, Criticisms, and Classical Examples. By JOSEPH SUTCLIFFE., A.M. Secoru! Edition, re-composed, and made into a new Work. London : I'ublished by Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy, Pater noster-row. This"'day was published, In 18mo. with Plates, price 3s. 6d. bound, • THE ELEMENTS of ASTRONOMY: With Methods for determining the Longitudes, Aspeots &c. of Se the Planets for any future time; and an extensive tOf Geo graphical and Astronomical Problems on the (Abbe'. Designed for the use of Schools and junior Students. By S. TREEBY, • Teacher of the Mathematics and Classics, &c. &c. Printed forLongman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and BroWn, London. ENGLISH LANGUAGE. SALES BY AUCTION. VALUABLE STOCK OF WINE. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. WILLIAMS, At the Auction Mart, Bartholomew-Line, To-'toxaow, at Twelve o'Clock, ACELLAR of CHOICE WINES, consisting of upwards of Six Hundred Dozens, to be regularly deli vered by Permits to the respective Purchasers, viz. 125 Dozen of Fine Old Crusted Port. 43 Ditto of Claret Chateau Mart,ot. 78 Ditto of East India Madeira. 165 Ditto of Fine Pale and Brown Sherry. 53 Ditto of Vidonia. 56 Ditto of Lisbon. 24 Ditto of Vin de Grave. 42 Ditto of Moselle. 56 Ditto of Malmsey Madeira. 23 Ditto of Constantia, &c. Samples may be had by paying for, and tasted at the tittle of sale ; and Catalogues had at the White Hart Tavern, Holborn ; York Hotel, Bridge-street, Blackfriars ; and of Ilk Williams, Throgmortou-street, opposite the Auction Mart. HAMILTON-PLACE, HYDE-PARK. Capital - Spacious RESIDENCE, with OFFICES, COACH HOUSE, STABLE, &c. &c. with immediate I'OSitialoll. TO BE SOLD BY A UCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square), At Gatraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange alley, Cornhill, on Tisuasnar, September 23. at Twelve o'Clock, AVery VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comprising a spacious, elegant, and truly desirable RE SIDENCE, commodiously planned, and finished in the first style of elegance, situate No. 7, Hamilton-place, near Hyde Park ; commanding a fine view of Kensington Gardens and the Surrey Hills; planned with every convenience for the accom modation of a Nobleman or Gentleman's Family. The Property and Residence of the Right llorourable the Earl of SHANNON : Containing on the Lipper Siory,, five Sleeping-rooms, Nursery, and Housemaid', Closet ; Second Story, two excellent principal lkdcharrOpers and a Dressing-room, two other 11.•dcharnbers, and a Rater-closet; on tbe•Principal Floor, a handsome Ant - room, leading to a spacious bowed Drawing-room, opening to the Park, and communicating by folding doors to another capi tal Drawing-room, finished in a superb and elegant miumr; Breakfast-room, and Water-closet; on the Ciound Floor, a neat Eattrance-hal!, Vestibule with a superb Staircase and Gal lery ko the first (bur, noble Dining-parlour, Zit fo.t by 21 feet six inches, finished with enriched Cornice and Statuary Marble Chimney-piece, with Egyptian Bronze figures; Library corre spondently finished, Gentleman's 'Morning-room and Water cioser, secondary Stone Staircase to the upper floor ; Basement contains Servants'-hall, Butler's-panty and Sleeping-room, Housekeeper's-room, two large Wine-cellats, Water-closet, open Area to the front, with Vaults, and Steps to the street; detached Kitchen, Scullery with water laid on, two cool Larders, Laundry and Maid's Room, Closets, &c. two Coach-houses, Stables for Six Horses, Loft, Haines', and Coachman's-room over. _ _ _ _ To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had on the Premises; at the Thatched and Subscription Houses, St. James's-street, and Hotels, Bond-street ; of Messrs. Fuulke,, Langford, and Walford, SJuthampton-street, Strand; at Gar raway's ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden-square, of whom Tickets for viewing may be had. • FOR CORNS, BUNIONS, &c. OYAL BRUNSWICK CORN PLASTER, pre pared from the original Recipe belonging to ber late Ma jesty, given to the Proprietor by his late Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, and now in general use by the Royal Family. It is an excellent Remedy for eradicating the Corns, without the least pain or inconvenience, and will prove a very useful Family Plaster for fresh Wounds and Scalds, likewise for Bunions. The real efficacy of this Plaster is surprising; it answers beyond all , expectation, of which numbers ate ready to testify, and those of the first respectability, wherein its utility has been proved in en tirely eradicating the Coins, and giving relief to those who have hard fleshy substances at the bottom of their feet. Prepared by G. 14) lt it IS, Chemist to their Royal Highnesses the .(lace Duke) and Duchess of Kent, and the Royal Family, ' high-street, Kensington. Sold in Boxes at Is. i ! f tl. and 21. 9d. by Butlers, Chemists, No. 4, Chelpside, and 34, Sackville-street, Dublin, and by the principal Druggists, Booksellers, and Medicine Venders tin every 'lbws throughout the United Kingdom. N. B. The name and address of " Butler, 4, Cli:apsile," are engraved on the Stamp attached to each L'ox, to dittinzu:s4 it funs Imitations um :a rah:. .ADRIDOMENT Or THE GRAM- GRANTS GRA3WIIII, WITH MAR-AND KEY TO TOE EXERCISE& • This day was published, price 6s. bound, I. A GRAMMAR of the ENGLISH LAN- Ii containing a complete Summary of its Rules, with an Fiuddation of the general PrincipiJs of Elegant and Correct Diction ; accompanied with Critical and Explana tory Notes, Questions for Examination, and appropriate Exer cises. By JOHN GRANT, A.M. London : Published by Sherwood, Neely, and Jones, Pater noster-row ; and may be had of all Booksellers. Also, by the same Author, 2. An Abridgment of the Grammar, for the the of the Junior Classes; price is. bound: 3. A Key to the Exercises in the Grammar, with Notes and Explanations ; price 3s. bound. PO PUL A R. NOVELS, Recently published by LoNcman, Mari, Rees, Oaue, and Mows:, London : 1. 11 1 II CAVALIE R.-A ROMANCE. Truth severe, by fairy fiction drest."-7GRI:v. . . In three vols. 12mo. price Is. boards. 44 We have no hesitation in ranking is in the nearest row to The Wizard of the North."—Literary Gazette. 2. The VILLAGE of Maistexorntrr. A Romance. By Miss . Anna Maria Porter, Author of the Fast of St. Magdalsm, Knight, of St. John, &c. In three vols. 12mo. price XI Bs. boards. • This Novel will sustain the reputation which this Lady's interesting Works have already acquired for her."—Mon. Mag. 3. CALTHORPE ; or, Fallen Fortunes. A Novel. By the Au thor of The Mystery; or, Forty Years ago. In three volii.l2mb. price XI Is. boards. 4. Hamar lie 'Commix. A Novel. By Madame De Souza, Author of Adele de Senange, &c. Translated from the French. In two vols. ICmo. price 10s. 6d. 5 Sio. FRANCIS DARRELL or, The Vortex. A Novel. By U. C. Dallas, Esq. Author of Percival, Aubrey, blorland, &c. In four vols. 12mo. price Li Bs. boards. 6. 'larks of the PRIORY. 13y Mrs. Holland. In foirr vols. 1 12 mo. price LI 4s. boards. NEW SYSTEM OF GEOGRAPHY. This day was published, price 7s. 6d. Part the Second, of A SYSTEM OF UNIVERSAL GEOGRAPHY. By M. MALTE BItUN, Editor of the " Armies des Voyages." &.c. Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Urine, and Browri, London; and Adam Black, Edinburgh. Tire Publishers . have made arrangements for combining with a correct translation - of this valuable work, which is now in course of publication at Paris, such 'additions and alterations as arc rendered necessary by recent changes and discoveries, in cluding a more accurate and detailed account of the British Em-' pire and its dependencies. For this purpose they have procured the assistance of the Author, who has corrected and improved the work expressly for this translation, as well as the assistance of Gentlemen of distinguished literary attainments, both in this country and America, whose access to olficial documents will enable them to supply much important information. The work is to be completed in seven octavo volumes, five of which have been already published in the original, each contain ing 665 pages of letter-press, nearly double the quantity of au ordinary volume. • The Translation is printed on 'fine demy paper, and wiU be pub lished quarterly, in Parts, or Half Vols. price 7s. 6d each. MR. MALONE'S SHAKSPEARE, (SUPERINTEN DED BY MR. BOSWELL): This day was published, Handsomely printed in Twenty-one Volumes Octavo, with Two Portraits, one from the Chandos Picture, and the other from a Miniature in the possession of Sir J. B. Burgess, Bart. and an Engraving from the Monument at Stratforil, price £l2 12s. in boards, rIIHE PLAYS. AND POEMS OF WILLIAM JL SHAKSPEARE, with the Corrections and Illustrations of various Commentators; comprehending a Life of the Poet, and an enlarged History of the Stage. By the late EDMOND MALONE. With is New Glossarial Index. _ Printed for F. C7;n7l J. Rivington ; T. Egerton ; J. Cuthell ; Scatcherd and Co. Longman and Co. Cadell and Davies; J. and W. T. Clarke ; Lackington and Co. J. Booker ; Black, Kingsbury, and Co. J. Booth ; J. Richardson ; J. M. Richard son; It. 11. Evatis; J. Mawman •, J. Murr.ty ; It. Schnley ; T. Earle; J. Bohn; C. Brown; R. Phcncy ; Baldwin and Co. Newman and Co. Ogle and Co. T. Hamilton ; Gray; W. Wood; J. Sheldon; Whitmore and Fenn; E. Edwards; W. 111ason ; G. Mackie ; J. 11. Bohte ; T. Wilkie ; G. and \V. B. Whittaker; Simpkin and Co. and R. Saunders : also by Heigh. ton and Sons, Cambridge; Wilson and Sons, York ; by Stirling and Slade, A. Black, P. Brown, and lairbairu utl Aud'rwn, /ABB) u rg h. CHARLTON, MIDDLESEX, Between SUNBURY and SHEPPEItTON. Excellent FREEHOLD FAMILY RESIDENCE, and OFFICES, GARDENS, PLEASURE GROUNDS, FARM BUILDINGS, and about ' EIGHTEEN ACRES Of rich MEADOW LAND; Also, a compact ESTATE, about TWENTY-FIVE ACRES of MEADOW and ARABLE LAND. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick -street, Golden-square), . BY ORDER OF THE ELECUTOBS, At Garraway's Coffee-house, in 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on THURSDAY, the 434 of August, 1841, at Twelve o'Clock, in Two Lets. Log 1. A . SPACIOUS FAMILY MANSION, CHARL TON HOUSE, Altered and /improved at a considerable expense, seated on a Lawn, surrounded by Plantations and Meadow Land, in all about EIGHTEEN ACRES; Late the Property and Residence of Dr. CAIIMICHAZI. SMYTH, deceased. The House contains on the Upper Story, three spa cious Bed-chambers, a smaller Bed-chamber, Store-room, and four Servants'-rooms • on the Principal Story, a Morning-room and four excellent lied-chambers, Closet, &c. ; Ground Story; Portico Entrance to a capital Hall or Billiard-room; roomy handsome Staircase to First Floor, and secondary Staircase; .handsome Drawing-room, Dining-parlour, Library, House keepeeproom, Butler's-room, Servants-hall, excellent Kitchen, Larder, Scullery, roomy Cellars under the House, detached Wash-house, Laundry, Brewhouse. Dairy, and Out-offices ; two productive Kitchen Gardens, walled, and well planted with choice Fruit Trees, capital I lothouse, Grapery, Gardener's-room, Melon-ground, &c. doubl.: Coach-house, two four-stall Stables, Farm-yard, Barn, Granary, and various Outbuildings. The whole well supplied with fine Water, part Copyhold, equal to Freehold; the Lands ornamented with noble Timber Trees. Entrance Gate, and Carriage-drive to the House. LOT 2. A FREEHOLD and COPYHOLD ESTATE, equal to Freehold, comprising about TWENTY-FIVE ACRES Of rich Meadow and Arable Land, lying compact, a short dis tance Gom Lot 1,, in the road to Sheepet ton, part bound.d by a stream of Water, mast eligible tor Building. To be viewed by Tickets only. Particulars may be had; at the Inn, Shepperton ; Castle, Sunbury; Toy, Hampton Court; ' Griffin, Kingston; Bush, Staines; the Swan, Chertscy; Castle, and Ta:bot, Richmond; George, Hampton; Star, Kew Bridge; Pigeons, Brentford ; of Mr. Hicks, Solicitor, Gray's Inn; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden. square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seer, and Tickets for viewing had. 1 / 10c1.; J.;. -PEN! R. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. LIMA, FEBRUAItY 9. After all the sacrifices we have made to repel the invaders, San Martin and Cochrane, with the flatter ing hope that we should be assisted by the mother country (at least with ships) we fear that our Govern ment is inattentive to our critical situation; and that the contest will terminate in our ruin. If it has been thus neglectful—if it has remained deaf to our cries; and, finally, if it has not sent a naval force with able Officers, it is a' proof that it desires we should sinki and be the victims of our enemies ; or that it does not care about preserving these delicious countries. On our coast there are ships of war of all nations except Spanish ; and some Americans believe the Govvnnictit is for leaving them independent ; in this notion, if the volcano bursts foith, no ships, no human force will be able to subdue them. Ships immedi diately, unless the American provinces in the South, and in the sequel those in the Ncirth, are to be re nounced, &c. &c. No imputation can be made on the fidelity of those heroic inhabitants, who, without exception, have ruined themselves in the defence of the national cause. Their riches have melted away, and our constancy will fail it we are abandoned. We are, and we wi.h to be, Spaniards; but we are in need of succours ; and we hope that our cries, which ascend to HEAVEN, will not remain unheard. STOCKHOLM, JUNE co: • An hour before his Majesty set out for Norway, he received the news of the death of Napoleon. His Majesty immediately communicated it to the Crown Prince. On the same day very satisfactory accounts were received from Christiana. The Stot thing seems to place just confidence in the King's views, and to be ready to co-operate in accomplishing everything that is to be reconciled to the principles of the Cons.i.u lion. The Assembly hasaccordingly adopted the prin. ciple of indemnifying the Nobility, as recommended by his Majesty's last Message. But with iespect to the creation of a new Nobility in Norway, mentioned in the second part of the same Message, the Storthing very respectfully, but very earnestly, requests his Majesty not to revert to a resolution taken by the Assembly in conformity with the Constitution, and in due form. VIENNA, JULY 22. There sailed on the 30th of June, two ships of the line and a frigate, to join•the squadron of the Dar danelles. Cara-Ali, who has been hitherto only At'. miral of the port of Constantinople, has received the command in chief of the entire maritime force. It is said that Mehemet-Ali, I'acha of Egypt, who has placed at the disposal of the Grand Seigs i w a corps of 10,000 well-armed soldiers, has likewise sent several ships of war against those of the enemy, and has taken or destroyed asonsiderable number. In the Mores, the Turks are confined within the fortresses, while the Insurgents remain masters of the open country. The following news has been received from Wal lachia and Moldavia: In the evening of the lth of July, the Kiajas, Bey of Hadschi-Alimer-Pacha, at the hrad of be tween 6000 and 7000 men, entered Bucharest. This Commandant exerts himself to preserve among his troops the hest discipline: i.e punishes with death pfilabe and murder. The news received from the open couatry at some distance, is unfortunately not so favour a'3le in this respect. Banditti and marauders, without restraint, indulge in the greatest excesses. • To the different misfortunes to which Moldavia has been a prey since the month of February, there was added on the sth a frightful scourge. By letters from Bucharest, it appears that there arose about nine o'clock in the evening, a terrible hurricane, ac companied with hailstones of the size of a nut. It lasted for half an hour ; the buildings and churches most exposed to the fury of the wind were either un roofed or overthrown, or had all their windows broken. • In Jassy, '2OO or nOO Turks have been stationed to protect the' peace of the city : the other troops are stationed without the walls." AUGSBURG, JULY 26. According to the letters from the frontiers of Mol davia, it appears that in the engagements between the'Greek Army and the Turks, the Arnauts, Walla cliians, and Molclavians took flight at the first ap proach of the Mussulmans, but the Hetarists fought with bravery till they were reduced to a handful of men. The Turks published at Jassy a notice, in which . . they invite all the friends 01 the Sublime Porte, whe ther Franks, Moldavians, Boyards, Priests, or Mer chants, to return to that capital, but few individuals obey the invitation ; for the expression " friends of the Forte" is equivocal, and admits the right of puiti.hing those who should not be declared so. FRANKFORT, JULY 29. The Austrian Obseniers of the 18th, 19th, and 20th, contain no news from Greece and Turkey. In that of the 21st there are some accounts from Constanti nople, of the 25th of June and 2d of July. The first mentions the sailing of the Turkish fleet, and the burning of a ship of the line by the Greeks ; the tu mults at Smyrna, and the destruction of the town of Aiwaly by the Turks, in revenge for the murder of 1300 Turks by the inhabitants, who, encouraged by the appearance of some Greek vessels on the coasr, had risen in arms (contrary to a promise they had just before made to the Turkish Paella). The accounts from Constantinople, of the 22d of ' July, are as follow The head of the late Grand Vizier, Benderly Ali Paella, arrived at Con ta ninople Itowards the end of the Itasnadan, and w..s tired up at the inner gate of the Seraglio. The label affixed to it described•the deceased as a traitcr to his country and religion. Galib Paella, formerly Iteis Effendi, I and Plenirtentiary at the negotiations for: peace at I Bucharest, is deposed. lie is accu,ed of having in. fluenccd, t:c actions of the late viz;er." ..0 •