Star. — London, England, 1821-11-27 00:00:00

r 9 .”11 Vtif ---- NWIDER 10,847. o n the First of December will be published, price 3s. in boards, rENING AEMENTS s eve r al The Beauty of the Heavens splay ed: in which wilting appear boos the Heavens during the Year 1822 are described. WILLIA FREND, Esq. A.M. Printed for J. Mawman, 39, Ludgate-street. This day was published, In Three Vols. 12nto. price .£1 Is. boards, hl E CA V A LIE R.-A ROMANCE.- j, “ Truth severe, by fairy fiction drest."—GßAT• Hated for Longman, Ilurst, Rees, Orme, and lkown, / beim • MR. DALLAS'S NEW NOVEL. .nj, day was published, in Four Vols. 12mo. £1 B+. boards, :SIR FRANCIS DARRELL ; or, The Vortex.— A Novel. ry R. C. DALLAS, Esq. Author of Percival, Aubrey, hlorland, &e. Ace. Noted for Longman, Ilutats Rees, Orme, and B rown , lair" DR. DAVY'S TRAVELS IN CEYLON. This day wits published, In 4to. with Enravings, price 1 - 5 13s. 6d. boards, AN ACCOUNT of the INTERIOR Of CEYLON, and of its Inhabitants; with Travels in that Island. Dy JOH N DAVY, M.D. F.R.S. Printed for Longman, Mar.', Rees, Orme, and Drown, LOlO6. 'Jail day was published, in I2mo. price Zs. 61.1. boards, I VICE to the YOUNG MOTHER, in the a MANAGEMENT of HERSELF and INFANT.' • By a Member of the Hopi College of Surgeons. BMW fur Longman, Burg, Ryes, Orme, and Brown, London. • This Buie Work has hero drawn up in order that the tir am mis of ignorance (in Nurses', may be bracken, and simplicity of Gard general management become an increased object of our station." ---- This day was published, The Thirteenth Edition, foolscap Bvo. price ss. boards, of THE GUIDE TO DOMESTIC HAPPINESS. London : Printed for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, wi Drown. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Sr Refuge, Ninth Edition, foolscap syo. price ss. boards. ¶ Victim, Third Etlit ion, foolscap Svc). price 2s. 6d. sewed. Gethirnane, Second Edition, foolscap Bvo. price Ss. boards. HARE ON DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH. This day was published, in Ivo. price 12e. boards, AVIEW of the STRUCTURE, FUNCTIONS, and DISORDERS of the STOMACH, and ALIMEN TARY ORGANS of the HUMAN BODY ; with Physiolo gical Observations and Remarks ppon the Qualities and Effects ofFsoi and fermented Liquors. • By T.HOSIAS HARE, F.L.S. &c. • Pillow of the Royal College of Surgeons in London. Prisiolfor bagman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. This day was published, Iu Five Volumes, nvo. price £4. 13. boards, THE PERSOXAL NARRATIVE of M. DE HUMBOLDT'S TRAVELS to the EQUINOCTIAL, BROWNS of the NEW CONTINENT, during the Years 1799-1901. Translated by HELEN MARIA WILLIAMS, sada tie immediate.inspection of the Autlio . r. Prided for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. And, by the same Author, Itnearches en the Institutions and Monuments of the Ancient blidlitants of America. A new edition, in two volumes, 8,0. tatl Plates, .Cl. 11s. 6d. boards. This day was published, price Is. 'DE MONFORT ; a Tragedy, in Five Acts.— By JOANNA BA I L Nor performing at the Theatre Royal, Drury-1 .one; forming the 80th Number of Mrs. Inchbald's British Theatre. Tinted for Longman, Hurst, Rees, Orme, and Brown, London. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, Phys on the Passions, in th ee vols. Bvo. £1 Ils. 6d. boards. Miscellaneous Mays, in Svo. 94. boards. Metrical Legends of Exalted Characters. Second Edition, in too. price 144. boards. 11te Family Legend, in Btro. price ?s. 6d. Also, 31n. Inchbald's British Timone, complete in 26 volumes, repalllimo.—The Modern Theatre, in ten vols.—And a Collec tion of Farces, in seven vols. This day was published, in get). price 12s. in boards, Polluted, by permission, to his Royal llizimess the Duke of Your, ABRIEF DISPLAY of the ORIGIN and IIIS• TORY of ORDEALS ; Trials by Ilittle ; Courts of Chi• vary or Honour; and t;ie Decisina of Private Quarrels by Silk Combat : also, a Chronological Register of the Principal DUELS fought from the accession of his late Majesty to the paient time. By JAMES P. GILCHRIST. Printed for the Author, by W. Balmer and W. Nicol, Cleve 'askew, St. James's ; and sold by W. Sams, Bookseller to biaoyal Highness the Duke of York, St. James's-street. BRITISH IMPERIAL CALENDAR FOR 1822. This day was pla!,iishad, bite Its. 61. or bound, with ap Aimanack, is. and with i Com panion, 9s. 6d. THE BRUISH IMPERIAL CALENDAR for 1822, containing a general Register of the United Kingdom ei Great Britain and Ireland, and its Colonies; also Lists of both notices of Parliament, the Peerage, the I'rivy Council, all the ( " 4441 Depatunents of the State, and Branches of Public See '"l4'!; the Army and Navy ; the Church ; the Law ; 6ciettific, or Commercial Companies and Institutions; with atm), additional Articles of Public Utility . By JOHN DEBREFT, Editor of the Peerage of the United Kingdom and Baronetage. London : Printed for Winchester and Varnham, 61, Strand; Itatchird and Letterman ; J. Mawman ; Peacock and Bump : W. Maddock ; Lackington and Co. J. Booker; J. Booth; S. Saver; F.. Lloyd ; Sherwood and Co. J. Ridgway ; Suttaby, Stince, and Fox; S. Barry; C. Chapple ; and other Proprietors. • NEW CHRONOLOGICAL TABLES. This day was published, in royal folio, price :£l. 10.4. half bound, ACOMPENDIOUS VIEW of UNIVERSAL HISTORY and LITERA'ru RE, in a Series of Tables; s °r% the German o f G. G. UREDOW, late Counsellor of the r:••1111 Regency in Silesia, and Professor of History in the tt!versity of Breslau. To which is appended, a Table 'alas, arranged in Schools and Ages, from the Reach Notes Matthew Van AA., Painter to his Royal Highness tbe Prince if Orange Nassau, and Professor in Chief of the Royal Academy of Arts at Antwerp. The whole translated, with considerable Additions (including a succinct View of the Transactions of the b ,spans in India), and an entirely new Table comprising the • ~'l lOll of Europe from the year 1:99, to the close of the reign 11 George the Third. By Major JAMES BELL • London: Printed kir Baldwin, ('rsdock, and Joy. Er The Tables of History and Literature (eaclusivg of the c omprehensive View of the Painters of all the different Schools) kgr already gone throti;;h four Editions in the German; and tsnl be found well worth :he attention of all public literary As sociations, and of ct.tr v wen-informed private Family. They oar to /. [hors the must rapid refereri , :e to historical dates, if wttthrtiariiest petiot: to the preim!: time, that is to be found in 1L „ language ; and to the Instructors of Youth, as well ss the S:udents in the tin:et:skit: t, and in tha superior Institu-• lions fur Education throtil ; hout the llritish Empire, they will 14 " 4 0f emihent utility. 410 rdt pr.7l-P4.74 SALES iIY AUCTION, BRIANSTON-SQUARE. ELEGANT FURNITURE, Noble brilliant Plate Glasses, beautiful Bronze and Or-mole Candelabras,Groupes of Figures, Vases,/kc. handsome Parisian Timepieces and Cabinets, fine Paintings by esteemed Masters, Library of choice Books, Cellar of Old Wines, superb Ca binet China and Ornaments, China and Glass, valuable Fu tures, and various other ElLas. TO. BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square,) On 1 1 / 4 19Kmay, the 3d Dtccrnber, 1821, and Five following Days, at Eleven . o'Cluek, On the Premises, No. 6, on the East side of uurnrwrianu-vace, THE ELEGANT FURNITURE and EFFECTS, The Property of a NOBLEMAN. Comprising handsome. Bedsteads and Bedding, elegant Suites of Drawing-room and Library Curtains, Sofas, Couches, Chairs, Ottomans, &c. en suite ; brilliant Plate, Pier, and Mrs ley Glasses, of large dimensions • Mahogany library Bookcases, Wing Wardrobes, Chests of Drawers, excellent Rosewood and Mahogany Loo, Sofa, Library, Card, and Dining 'fables; Cel larrt Folding and (7heval Screens, Pier Cabinets, Eating-parlour and library Chairs, Carpets and Hearth-rugs China and Glass, Cabinets, fine Paintings by esteemed Mas ters, &c. A small Cellar of Old Wines, about One Hundred Dozen of fine flavoured East India Madeira, ClareteFort, Vin-cle-Grave, Hock, and other Wines. A valuable and very choice Library of Classical and Miscella neous Books, among st which are the most celebrated Historians, including the English Chroniclers, and an assemblage of general Literature, principally in most elegant Bindings. Among the small but very well chosen Collection of Paintings will be found an undoubted Portrait by Titian, painted in the most masterly manner • an Interior, with Figures, Rembrandt ; the Virgin and Child, Corre gg in • Mary Magdalen, Leonardo da Vinci ; the Virgin and Child;Parmegiano ; Portrait of King Charles, Vandyke ; a Calm, by Vandevalde; a few Prints, &c. Valuable, Cabinet China and Ornaments, useful Fixtures of all descriptions, Polished Fenders and Fire-irons, and numerous other Articles. be viewed four days preceding the Sale (Sunday excepted), and Catalogues bad, at One Shilling each, on the Premiies ; and of Mr. Robins, \Varwick-street, Golden-square. BRYANSTON-SQUARE. Valuable GOLD SNUFF-BOXES, one of them Mounted with a highly-finished Miniature of Louis XIV. by Petitot ; an excellent costly GOLD REPEATER, by the celebrated Makers, Breguet and Sons, Paris; handsome DIAMOND RINGS; about Three Thousand Ounces of Capital Modern PLATE; superb Bronzes, in Parisian Timepieces, Vases, Groupes of Figures, and other Effects. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square), - - On the Premises, No. 6, on the East side of Bryanston-square, Cumberland-Gate, on WEDNZSDAY, December 5, at Eleven o'Clock, THE VALUABLE EFFECTS, the Property of A NOBLEMAN; Consisting of elegant Gold Snuff-boxes (one of them mounted with a very valuable and highly-finished Miniature, In enamel, of Lewis XIV. by Petitot ; an excellent costly Gold Repeater, of exquisite workmanship, and In fine preservation, by the ce lebrated makers, Hregutt and Sons, Paris ; elegant Diamond Rings; beautiful Bronze and Or-molu Catlulabras,with scroll branches, 30 inches high ; about Three Thousand Ounces of ca pital Modern Silver and Gilt Plate, and Plated Articles; superb Bronzes, in Parisian Timepieces, Vases, Grouper of Figures, and other Effects. To be viewed four days preceding the Sale (Sunday excepted), and Catalogues had, at one shilling each, on the Premises, and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square. BROMPTON-110W, KNIGHTSBRIDGE. ELIGIBLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE. TO B 1 SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick,street, Golden-squats,) At Garraway's Coffer. house, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, on TRULY oar, December 13, 1821, at Twelve o'Clock, AN Eligible LEASEHOLD ESTATE , held for an unexpired term of forty-two years, at a Ground-rent of ts. per Annum; comprising a Dwelling•house, situate at the West end of Brompton.row, in the occupation of Mts. Ow mynas, with an inclosed Garden in front to the road, and a small Cottage at the bark, in the occupation of Mr. U. Harris, at Rents amountiog to £ 54 per Annum. To be viewed by applying to the Tenants ; of whom Particu lars may he had ; at the Crown and Sceptre, Brompton-row ; of Messrs. Still, Strong, and llackham, Solicitors, Lincoln's Inn ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden square. OX FOR DSIIIRE, NEAR CHIPPING-NORTON. Eligible FREEHOLD ESTATE; well-accustomed INN; TIIIIE-FREE: containing upwards of ONE HUNDRED and SIXTY-THREE ACRES, on Lease to respectable Truants. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick-street, Golden-square), At Garraway's Coffee-house, in Exchange alley, Cornhill, on 'l'eca%n►r, December 15, at One ()Tina, • VERY VALUABLE FREEHOLD ESTATE, 'fithe-free, and exonerated from Land Tax: Comprising 1100 K NORTON 1A)1) 1 ., known as the well accustomed Inn, the Fox and Hounds, situate in the Parish of Hook Norton, between Banbury and Chipping-Norton ; con sisting of an ancient Stone-bulk House, with (Vices ' Brew house, Yari, Stabling for Sixteen Horses , Barn , Cart Lodges, and various Outbuildings, and upwards of ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY-TWO ACRES Of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, in a high state of cul tivation, and plenty o f good Water ; in l'ossession and on Lease to Mr. John Pricket,, Mr. Tustain, and a small part in the oc cupation of Mr. Goff, tenant front year to year, at Rents amounting to nearly Four Hundred Pounds per Annum. To be viewed by applying to the Tenants, of whom Particu lars may be had; at the Whim Hart, and of Mr. Townsend, Surveyor, Chipping-Nortozi; at Chapel House ; White Hart, Morton in the Marsh ; Hop-pole, Star, and of Mr. Bentley, Worcester; King's Head, Coventry; Hen and Chickens, Bir mingham; Warwick Arms, Warwick; Red Lion, Bunbury ; at Garraway's; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick-street, Golden. square, where a Plan of the Estate may be seen. _ NO remedy has hitherto been discovered which proves so generally beneficial in disorders of the nervous system, and of the digestive organs, as Dr. SOLOMON'. COR DI A L BALM OF GILEAD. In trembling of the limbs, pal pitation of the heart, vertigo, flatulence, lowness of spirits, and general debility, and in the symptoms of a cold, bilious and con. sumptive habit, its efficacy is very great. Whether used to give relief to those who have reason to repent an excessive indulgence of the passions or habits of fashionable life, too great attention to business, or juvenile indiscretion', that strike at the root of health and vigour, it will be found an invaluable bracer and invigorant. It is sold by Mr. Johnston, 68, CorithiU; Mr. Sanger (late Bacon and C0.),150, Oxford-street, opposite New Bonil-street ; land all Medicine Vender', in bottles, at is. and, 535. each. I " Of whom may be had, price 3s. • Dr. SOLOMON'S GUIDE 70 MAL= which may be consulted as the silent friend in all cases of Lebility, Loss of -Appetke, Consumption, kc. with assured cesdideace d meow TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1621. FROM THE FRENCH PAPERS. NUREMBURG, NOVEMBER 14. The Correspo►►dent, a Journal of this city, which has always been one of the first to announce war between Russia and Turkey, now contains the fol lowing article: " RUSSlA.—According to letters from Petersburgh •the Government appears to have strong reasons for not going to war with the Turks. One of the prin cipal is, that the first provinces which the Russian Army would have to occupy are totally pillaged and exhausted. Besides, it would be necessary to pay foi everything in specie, and there would be reason to apprehend danger from the plague, the communica tion of which would be facilitated by a state of war fare. Nevertheless, in consequence of the troubles in Turkey, Russia is bound to assume an imposing mi litary attitude on that frontier, in order to be ready to repulse any eventual attack." NUREMBERG, NOVEMBER Is. We perceive in our Gazette the following article : Before he marched from Salonica to Cassandra, the new Commander-in-Chief (Abdul Kabut Maho med Pacha) published a kind of appeal to the Mus sulmen, in explanation of the orders of the Divan.— The following is the substance of this production : 11 S. A. AIDCL NAIL'? 311%1ICIMPV, CO3(MAXIIESAN-CHIEF OP TIM 1, T) THZ ♦AMY O► MCMULMEN IN MACEDONIA AND 111 INHAIITANTS or " The Rajahs, on whom the Porte has heaped its benefits for ages, have dared to revolt from their legitimate Sovereign ; and they now pretend, in their rashness, to be desirous of re-establish- Ins the Empire of their ancestors. This impious pretence will draw down upon their own heads the punishment of their sin ; and the just anger of• Allah and of his Prophet will follow these Christiana. But, as the Pro2het says, the Mussulman ought, in such a'case, to inform his Lord, and cut off the head of the ve nomous serpent,. in order that it may not defile the land. In consequence of this truth, and after much grave deliberation, the Sublime Sultan, who is himself the representative of the Prophet on earth, has ordained that, according to an ancient custom, all Mussulmen, from 16 to 60 years of age, do forthwith take arms, some for the purposes of warfare, and others for the conservation of thins. • " Individuals, from sixteen to fifty years, must repair to the field of battle, conducted by the hand of the Prophet. Those more advanced in years are required to preserve order in the cities and towns. To dies- latter it belongs to prevent robberies by brigands, and also to protect from the too precipitate zeal of the Faithful our friends the Franks, and likewise the innocent of the Rajahs;; since the generosity of Mosso:men, like their power, knows no limits. " Mussulmen, who inhabit this happy city, fly to arms. Obey the will of GOD; crush entirely thwe rebels over whom our bro ther Jussuf has already gut so great a victory, that the gates of I hell have been in some sort forced. But great efforts are still re quired in order to humble the spirits of darkness. Brethren have repaired to our assistance from foreign parts, whom I ant to command in like manner with yourselves. Some millions will yet repair to us, if the days of trial should continue for any time. 3lussulmen, let us fu!fil our duty with exactness; our strength is in Gon, by virtue of our Prophet, whose designs the LOAD himself deigns always to accomplish. " We are strong, because we are united; we are united, be cause we live alone in GOD; and, as the Koran says, ' the Faith ful are united, because Allah is one; and the Giaours are di vided, because the spirits of darkness have been disunited from eternity.' Let us march, therefore, to the combat, for the ho nour of our faith, and for the glory of the Prophet, who will re ceive In his arms those that fall upon the field of battle, and con duct them to the ineffable delights of Heaven. Those Rajahs who hereafter lay down their arms shall find mercy and pro tection. Such only who dare to encounter us armed shall expe rience no pardon. and for every head of such Rajahs brooght into us, we shall grant the usual reward of four piastres. There is but one Gong Coo is our God, and Mahomet is our Prophet. Glory be to him in all times, and all places! (signed) "S. A. ABDUL MAMIOMIF.DPACIIA, Servant cf the Sublime Porte, and Com snander-in-Chief of the Rabaul in Ma cedonia and in Theasaly." . The following is the Report of the victory achieved by the Greeks at the P.sss of Therniopylx. It is ad dressed to the Chiefs of Peloponnesus: 44 THERMOPVLS, AUGUST 25 (SEPT. 6), 1821. Respected Chiefs: It is with unbounded pleasure I announce to you a new victory, achieved by our troops in the very passage where Leonidas formerly sealed with his blood the liberties of our country. 44 Four Pachas were ordeted to direct their march on the Pcloponnesus. One of them, Bekir-Pacha, beaten and wounded near Platamon, died the next day after his arrival at Larissa. The three other Pachas, Pechrem, Memis, and Swim Art, after having I formed a junction in this town, arrived at Zeitounei on the Ist of September. On the 3d, they lay at Mo los. The 4th, at break of day, six Officers were sent, at the head of 300 chosen men, to reconnoitre the passage which we guarded. Of this number only 60 returned to Moles. The three Pachas, at the head of their combined forces, resolved to force the passage. 4 , The action began two hours after sunrise. The first attack of the enemy was most impetuous. The Delicaurlis, who formed the advanced-guard, being attacked in front, supported a heavy fire for a consi derable time. Fatigued with their resistance, our troops fell op - )16 P dale ;II 7:233 ;777: °j r€ a r e de.--1: 1; It ICE SEVEN-PENCE. the barbarians sword in hand, without, however, sue. ceeding in dislodging them from their position. This obstinate resistance of the Turks was supported by fresh troops, which being placed behind, continually advanced, and prevented the others from falling back, as they stopped up the passage. At last the brave Pallascas rushed forward, at the head of four hundred of his guerillas, and routed the regiment which up to that moment was immovable. This brave corps decided the victory. Attacked on all sides, the enemy saw safety only in retreat; but, be ing pursued with fury, they left all the country, from Fondana and Basilica to Molos, covered with dead. I The small number of the Turks that escaped the fury of the victors took refuge at Zeitoune. 4 , What we have gained by this affair is—three hundred carriages with provisions, seven pieces of cannon, seventeen colours, all the baggage, thirty. two superb Arabian horses, and a great number of cavalry horses beside. Our soldiers have taken ample booty in fine dresses, arms,. and silver. " The brave Captain Gouras killed Memis Pacha with his own hand. Ali Pacha was grievously wounded, and borne away in the arms of his deli• bathes. Our soldiers, in traversing the woods and the passes in the environs, have found many Turks, whom fear had driven to take refuge there. The Balucbachi Frassaris, an Albanian, who, with Sour. mi; Bey, had, a month before, been exchanged for the brave Ally George'Dyobonites, under a promise ant to take up arms against the Greeks, has been re• taken and shot. We prtipose very soon to advance on Zeitoune, to push on the attack. " ANASTASE PERONAe. GERMAN PAPERS. LEMBEBG. NOVEMBER 5. Our Gazette of today contains the Firman of the Sultan, which was published at Jassy on the 13th of October : " High, honourable, and mighty Counsellors, wonderful Go vernors, prudent and penetrating Plenipotentiaries, endowed by the Kum of Heaves with divers gifts to conduct the affairs of Nations, thou Bekis Pacha, now Governor and Nazir of Ibrail, 'and thou the Regent of Moldavia, Visir my Salih Pacha! " Our Sublime Porte has learnt, that in the Provinces of Not. davia and Wallachia the rebels have been annihilated ; that some of our faithful Rajas have returned to their possessions; that others are disposed to do so, and that if they defer, it is merely because for want of a reigning Prince: not only the revenues of the Principality, such as the receipts of the Customs, the salt works, &c. are paralysed, but also the cultivation of the lands of the proprietors, who have fled to Cronstadt, is wholly at a stand. The two Provinces of Moldavia and Wallachia being considered as the granaries of our powerful Empire, and the returns of tranquillity, and the security of our subjects in these Provinces being absolutely necessary, we, as well as our high 'and distinguished Plenipotentiaries, have issued orders, stating. that all faithful and loyal subjects who have sought refuge in the neighbouring States, may be assured of the most perfect safety for their persons and properties, and of the continuation of their privileges, and that every one may return home without fear, and apply himself to the cultivation of the land. All these re. gulations are to be published, as well in the capital as in the country towns and villages. " In this state things are to remain till the appointment of a Prince; and meantime the Plenipotentiaries will collect the re venues of the Principalities, and govern the country according to the laws. Lastly, as it appears from the report of the Visir, Regent of Moldavia, that in the preceding Proclamation do special mention was made of the Boyars, and for this reason they hesitate to return ; and as it results al..° from the repre sentation made by the Caintacan of Moldavia to the Sublime Porte, as well as from a petition signed by many Boyars, that they Lave been particularly faithful and innocent, we charge you, Boyars, to make known these our most high commands to all persons concerned, and to acquaint all our subjects with them. Masten, without distinction of rank, to take every opportunity to return, fur it is our will that all our subjects shall enjoy tran• quillity and security ; and no one, of whatever condition he may be, has anything to fear if be is innocent and upright, hut may de pend on our Imperial favour. Let e rvery one, therefore, perform Isis duty; It is fur you to make this order generally.known." NUREMBURG, NOVEMBER 17. His Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg Saaltield art ived here the day before yesterday, and continued his journey on the following morning for Italy. News has just been received here that the Greeks in the Peninsula of Cassandra have obtained a corn• plete victory over the Pacha of Salonichi's troops.— We must soon learn what foundation there is for this intelligence. Accounts written from Frankfort say, " We are now certain here that peace will be preserved, and that the differences between Russia and the Porteiwill be arranged by negociation. Mr. Rothschild has made this known on 'Change. But a short time before a rich Jew banker, from the South of Ger many, had contracted (on the supposition of an ap. proaching breach between Russia and Turkey) to deliver 2,000 nietalligites (two millions of imperial florins nominal worth). All the Austrian paper currency has since that time been constantly rising on our Exchange." BERLIN, NOVEMBER 13, The State Gazette has an article from Korono (in the Russian Government of Wilna), dated November 1, which says—" The march of the troops to the South continues without interruption." STOCKHOLM, NOVEMBER 2. The following accouht has been in circulation hew since yesterday A very loud noise was lately heard during the night, in the Castle at Upsal. In - consequence some persons went to the place whence the noise came from, and discovered that a stone having become loose, had fallen down, by which an opening was disclosed that led to a vault under the Castle, the existence of which was entirely unknown. After going down into it, they found, it is said, beside other things, two large iron chests, with considerable treasures. Near these chests was found the skeleton of a person who had'bTen hanged, with some old articles of clothing; the skeleton, as well as the clothes, crumbled into dust, Wheat they were touched." Another account says--P Two iron chests have been sent to the Government, which were dug up out of a hill near Upsal, and which are to be opened herp. There were found with them the skeleton of a person hanged, ana some clothes, which fell into duiht op touching them." BURGESS' ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the SAVOY-STEPS, LONDON. JOHN BURGESS and SON being apprized of the numerous endeavours made by m a ny rersons to impose a spurious Article for their make, feel it incumbent upon them to request the attention of the Public, in purchasing what they conceive to be the Original, to observe the Name and the Ad dress corresponds with the above ; the general appearance of the spurious descriptions will deceive the ininiaided, and for their detection, J. Means and SON submit the following Can dons :—Soma are in appearance at first sight " The Genuine," but without any Name or Address:—some " Maness's sence of Anchovies:"--others " Bunni.s'4,"—and many more without Address. JOHN BURGESS .and SON having been many years honoured with such distinguished approbation, feel every semi , meet of respect towards the Public, and earnestly solicit them to inspect the Labels previous to purchasing what they conceive to be of their make, which they hope will prevent many disap ' pointments. BURGESS' NEW SAUCE, for general purposeN, having given such great satisfaction, continues to he prepared by them, and), recommended as a most useful and convenient Sauce— v-M keep good in all climates. Warehouse, 107, STRAND, corner of the Savoy-steps, London. (rue ORIGINAL' FISil-SAUCN INA IttIIOUSE). I. PO' R 0 4 .~- .