Star. — London, England, 1810-10-09 00:00:00

she's payments in the first 18 months. [Here follow a great many other regulations with isivird to dress, miture, and mode of instruction, tcc.] M. Leon Lardiere, surgeon of the first class of ma vine at Roscoff, attests, that in attending seamen, wounded in engagements with the English, he has extracted a number of jagged bullets (idles michiew). It is now a ye4r since he first perceived the employ ment of elese bullets by our enemies. He has ascer tained the same fact in the most authentic manner, in consequence of two successive combats sustained in the most brilliant manner, on the. 29th of August, , by Captain Ballidard, against an English cutter and lugger. The brave Captain, at the close of these two actions, entered Roscoff ; and having landed six wounded seamen, aiming a number of balls extracted from these there were found three made jagged, with a care which proved a ferocious intention of doing in— jury, by adding to the ordinary and ;vowed means of destruction employed in war. M. Leon Lardiere speaks with the warmth of a wan of honour against this barbarous process, which civilization reprobates, and which doubtless the Eng lish Government would itself disavow and repress. if such facts came to its knowledge. Wounds occa sioned by these jagged bullets are with reason consi dered as more dangerous than others, in consequence of the increased and more inflammatory laceration occasioned by the asperities made in such bullets. CONSTANTINOPLE, AUGUSTIO. The Grand Seignior means to present the Grand Vizier, Jussuf Pacha, with a diamond aigrette of the greatest valve-. The Wec in th bite 7,. number of 120,000 men, imi S advanced, last June, to Bassos, on L the Persian Gul --.• e Pacha of Bagdad, at the head of 40)000 men drove them back as far Ara bia. They were still, however, in posits the the holy citiss of Mecca and Medina, lgisich have laid waste. As soon as the Porte shall be delivered from the war against Russia, it will adopt energetic measures against these enemies of the Mahometan faith. It is now five years since the caravans of pil grims for the holy cities have wholly ceased. FRANKFORT, SEPTEMBER IL. Our Michaelmas Fair *awe near a close ; at least the principal transactions are finished, and a great number of strangers, who had lived here some time, fitted us. It may be said, that in the most , articles this Fair has been a very good one. (each have done much business in silks and the prices of which were considerably raised. lye also sold a great dial of sloths, chintzes, muslin:. The India and Swiss muslin' came good market ; as did likewise the produce Saxon looms. English merchandise has long poison our market. Besides, the rigorous measures taken on the coasts to prevent its introduc tion are such, that it has now become iinpossible. SEPT. 20.—Omthe 14th inst. the ci-devant Queen of Sweden was brought to Darmstadt in a dreadful condition. Her carnage was overturned near Geln hausen, and this Princess suffered so much by the accident that great apprehensions are entertained for her life. The two letters patent relative to the tax for the extinction of the public debts and of the paper-money - have just appeared . In the first, with respect tax on real property, the State declares that in need of the 10th of - the property of all hut it grants them permission to pay thi , lion in }5 equal portions, from year to considerable deductions to such as shall The Object of this contribution is twofok tiqction of the paper-money and the paymenL of the debts of the State as bear interest. But in or, der to relieve the most pressing wants, the Govern ment promises to employ the produce of the tax dur ing the first five years only in the extinction of the paper-money. During the last ten years, nine tenths shall be destined to the same object, and the remain ing tenth only shall be employed in diminishing the mass of the debts of the State. The tax upon moveable property is to be paid in the apace of five years, commencing with the Ist of November, 1810. Wholesale merchants, and other kierchants not belonging to corporations are except ed ; they shall pay their contingent within two years. —The produce of the tax on moveable property is exclusively reserved for the extinction of the paper =tonty. It is calculated that the tax upon land alone in the Hereditary St.tes will produce in bank-notes a sum of 800 millions of florins (1250 millions of francs). The other branches of the tax will produce at least an equal sum ; so that the State will acquire at least thousand milli of florins. one Ations Hungary, which contains seven millions of inha bitants, is not subjected to this tax ; and in the mean time we wait to see what the Hungarians will do for the common country. In order to check as myth sus pciale the stock _:ng and usury which are shamelessly prevalent upon 'Change, no banker - or merchant is to enter it in future without a card. All the stock-brokers who rave nothing to do there shall in future be excluded. Our Government is at present negotiating a loan with some of the principal bankers of Amsterdam and other cities of Holland. Sm. 15.—The edict relative to the tax on pro em-has caused a great sensation upon the exchange. The course of exchange fell to 420 ; but the compe of • . those who wished to change their paper it to rise .' • from Constantinople confirm lOtb of *quit the standarti of BERLIN, SEPTEMBER 14. The two pretended Russian couriers whom the German papers have made to arrive here, were only two couriers from Colberg, bringing an account of an attack of the English on some vessels loaded with salt near Brodenhagen. They have also given an air of mystery to tha mission of Prince Gagarm, who was only commissioned to makecompliments of condolence to his Majesty on the death of the Queen. • PRIVATE LETTERS. NAMBURGH, SEPTEMBER 27. ' 64 The restrictions imposed upon our trade are con tinued with undiminished severity by the Douaniers in the town. The garrison has gone to join the troops collected in Hanover, which are intended to enter Denmark. About 20,000 men are supposed to he collected for this service, most of the supplies for which are derived from hence. - " Things appear as if they would come to a nip., ture between France and Russia. A Traveller just arrived from Poland, states, that hostile preparations are making all over that country fi,r a campaign, but it seems rather late in the season to begin ; nor is it thought, if it happens at all, that it will take place before the next Spring. , g Several new edicts, olgreat severity, have been issued by the King of Denmark, to put a stop to con. I traband trade, but without much effect. The cordons We this morning received German papers to the established have not been observed, and, indeed, it is Nth ultimo. They are filled with details from the the interest of the Danes to neglect thon. All along Turkish armies, and which boast of numerous view the Baltic the Freaeltermies are extending themselves ries over the Russians; but their COEteilti are in mbar to annihilate commerce. It is suppokil s that b e f ore this time they are at Konigsburg.'+ lespecu unksteseatiog. The French Navy seems now to obtain a consi derable portion of NAPOLEON'S attention. Two schools for the instruction of youths intended for the naval profession are ordered to be immediately formed at the ports of Brest and Toulon. The acknowledged skill and ability of the officers of the French Navy previous to the Revolution were principally derived from their being brought up in similar institutions; The Monitrur of the 29th is nearly filled with the text of two Edicts relating to the Austrian Finances. We have given the substance of them from a minor journal. Whatever may be the merit or ultimate suc cess of these plans, they do not appear to have created much confidence in the class of persons who manage the ordinary monied transactions in that country.. 411)81 T CARDIN Mr. Itnist.z being announced , numbers assembled at this Theatre ing, but many were very considerabl finding bills at the doors, stating having been suddenly and severel y part of Hawk would be underta KistaLz. Before the rising of Muanav came forward, to apologise for this unavoidable disappointment ; sons, deeming it to be a sort of rws de zverre, b e . gun to hiss, and cries of Off ! Off ! issued frogs various parts of the House, which, together with the noise of those who applauded, (certainly by far the most numerous party), obliged Mr. ItiettaAY to quit the stage, leaving half has speech unfini.bed... The noise continued, (with cries of " Y. , ung ;", " Why does not Mr. Young play the part ?") ur.:ll Mr. C. )(aping made his appearance. It was th eu for a moment redoubled ; but soon obtaining a hear. Ire so well satisfied the audience of his wi14, 14 , 4 „, to please, that quiet prevailed during the rest of sh e evening. Though far inferior to the acknowledged excellence of his brother in this very difficult charac ter, yet Mr. C. KEMBLE is certainly much improved since we last year saw him in the part of Hader., Mr. SIMMONS! was very well in Poiettios ; but we mull not forget MUNDEN in the same character. McHILAY% Horatio was chaste ; but on comparing the appearana l of Hamlet, and hearing him call Horatio, his " fellow. student," we could not but suspect there was some irony, or, at least, an amaehroaient in the expression. —The Ballet Pantomime of Oscar and Malvina fol. lowed, in which Mrs. Ppicorr made her first appear. ante at this Theatre in the part of Makina. She Was extremely well received. Her action and attitudes are very expressive, and her dancing combines grace and vivacity. The house was crowded to an overflow. Mr. Comte, the celebrated actor, sailed from Liver pool on Thursday last, in the ship Columbia, fir the United States of America. He is engaged by Mr. COOPER, the manager of the principal theatres in America, to . play at New York, Philadelphia, and most of the other large towns; so that it will proba. bly require a year and a half, or two years, to complete his series of engagements. We have already mentioned, the accident that be. fel Mr. DOWTON, the performer, by being thrown from his chaise on Sunday se'nnight—he has buns' unfor. tunate as to be obliged to have his fractured arm sit three times ; but it is now hoped that he is in a fait way of doing well. The Prince of WaLat left Windsor on Sunday, arrived at Carlton House at nine o'clock, and left town again yesterday morning for Windsor between eight and nine o'clock. The Princess Asrecta continued yesterday in nearly the same state as on Sunday. Letters from the French coast, received yesterday, Istate, that eighteen eargoes of American produce, which had been confiscated, w e re carried to Antwerp. and sold the 15th ult. by order of BONAPARTE. I The Ater cutter, which conveyed the old Viceroy and Cabildo from Buenos Ayres, has arrived at Jersey. 1 She left her passengers at Grand Canary, from whence they were to proceed to Cadiz by a Tenerife ship. A Buenos Ayres paper of the 2sd of July has been received, containing the formal proceedings of the Cabildo, and other authorities of the cities '4 Salta and Tucuman, acknowledging the Superior Junta of I Buenos Ayres, and cordiallx uniting with them in their proceedings in the name of FERDINAND VII. Friday last, at a meeting of the Corporation, the Freedom of the Borough of Doncaster was unani. mously voted to Sir SIDNEY SMITH, to be presented in an elegant box, of Heart of Oak, appropriately de. coratid And lined with gold. The engagement in which the Marlborough packet sunk the mail took place on Honda). se'nnight, of the Manacles, with a French schooner privateer, of 14 guns, very full of men, among whom were several in marine uniform. The enemy did not fire till within half pistol shot, and commenced the action under a bloody flag. It lasted about.fifty minutes. She shewed a dis. position to board the packer,but was received by a well. directed fire, which did great execution, and drove her men from their quarters. Had there been a breeze, there is little doubt but the packet would have taken her; but profiting by the calm, she got out het sweeps and rowed off. A young lady recently eloped from her father's house in the neighbourh od of Bridgend, accom. panied by her lover, from the vicinity of Merthyr: they were overtaken at Newport, but the fair one rejected all persuasion to return, and the parties are supposed to have arrived in the metropolis. The new Bethlem Hospital in St. George's.fields, is intended to be built sufficiently capacious to contain 400 patients, which is nearly double the number ac' commodated in the old Hospital. The estimated expence is allOO,OOO. Lenoavire.—On Wednesday, Mr. Bartholonsen' Johnson, a highly respected musical character, having completed one hundred years of his life, since the date of his baptism, (3d of October, 1710) as proved by the parish register of Wykeham, near Scarborough' where be was born, his friends celebrated the event by a Jubilee dinner, and musical performance at the Freemasons' Hall, in Scarborough. BRRAD.—There was no Court of Aldermen held this day. The LORD Maros, after inspecting the returns, ordered it to remain at present prices. CORN AND SUDAR.—No sooner are we relieved from the dread of a famine by the bountiful harvest, which has now been got in, than a set of misguided beings start up and seek to counteract the blessings of PROVIDENCE by calling upon the Legislature to permit the distillation of spirits, from A ram. Do the advocates for this unnatural application of the re sources of the country know that our crops are never equal to the dem a nd of our population ? Is it not most preposterous that the gold of the country shoal , ' be daily sent over to France for ahe purchase of grain' while our wa r eh ouses overflow with sugars. which are not permitted to be imported into France in re turn for her corn ? Such is the inverted order of things, however, which the advocates for distillation from grain wo uld introduce, but we trust that the Legislature will never listen to such selfish politicians. Let every encouragement, therefore, be given to the distillation of spirits from sugar, the abundant prl• duce of our numerous colonies, but let not A single grain of corn be tab' kap our 'sore &nob a Per' lined purism, . • 44 Art. 1. There shall be formed in each of our combat by attac*ing e f itb all ports of Brest and Toulon, a special School of Marine. trenchments which tWe perju "2. These Schools shall be under the orders of the that place. With the aid of ti Maritime Prefects. •der the influence of the Kapp " S. No one shall be admitted to these Schools but our sublime Monarch, the Muss by a decree ; he must not be miller the age of 18, plete victory. The traitcrs wee nor above 15, of a good constitution, and without were beaten and put to flight. bodily deformity. them could not take refuge so sg 4. The number of pupils at each port is fixed at menu, but saved themselves 300 ; and each shall pay an annual pension of 800 taken the heads of a great nur francs." for oar true believing warrior [Here follow a great many other regulations with regions of the other"wurld. tegard to dress, n,iture, and mode of instruction, tcc.] 66 As Czerni George and h N. Leon Lardiere, surgeon of the first class of ma- after this shameful defeat, ma trine at Roscoff, attests, that in attending seamen, entrenchments where they h wounded in engagements with the English, he has quitted them in the hope that extracted a number of jagged bullets (ballet michiew). covered with the shades of n It is now a year since he first perceived the employ- several corps were able to ma ment of esese bullets by our enemies. He has aster , greatest disorder, on the side tained the same fact in the most authentic manner, in intza. Thanks to the Lord, consequence of two successive combats sustained in chased from Bane and dispers the most brilliant manner, on the. 29th of August, safety for their souls but in a by Captain Ballidard, against an English cutter and tate flight." 1 lugger. The brave Captain, at the close of these CONSTANTINOPLE, two actions, entered Roscoff ; and having landed sir The Grand Seignior means wounded seamen, among a number of balls extracted Vizier, Jussuf Pacha, with a from these there were found three made jagged, with greatest valve.. a care which proved a ferocious intention of doing in. The Wechabites,. nun jury, by adding to the ordinary and avowed means advanced, in th las of destruction employed in war. the Persian Gul e Pa M. Leon Lardiere speaks with the warmth of a bead of 400000 men drove th wan of honour against this barbarous process, which bia. They were still, howev, civilization reprobates, and which doubtless the Eng- holy cities of Mecca and Me lish Government would itself disavow and repress. if laid waste. As soon as the P such facts came to its knowledge. Wounds occa- from the war against Russia, aioned by these jagged bullets are with reason consi- measures against these enemi dered as more dangerous than others, in consequence faith. It is now five years sin of the increased and more inflammatory laceration trims for the holy cities have occasioned by the asperities made in such bullets. FRANKFORT, SEP" VIENNA, SEPT. 12. Our Michaelmas Fair 4rawi The two letters patent relative to the tax for the the principal transactions are extinction of the public debts and of the paper-money number of strangers, who had have just appeared. In the first, with respect to , have quitted us. It may be tax on real property, the State declares that it st . 1 important articles this Fair has in need of the 10th of-the property of all its subj The French have done much hut it grants them permission to pay this corm' leather, the prices of which en lion in IS equal portions, from year to year, ...tfilley have also soli a great d considerable deductions to such as shall make g, . • and muslin:. The India an these payments in the first 18 months. also to a good market ; as did The object cf . this contribution is twofold ; the ea: of the Saxon looms. English tiqction of the paper-money and the payment of such ceased to poison our market. of the debts of the State as bear interest. But in or, measures taken on the coasts t der to relieve the most pressing wants, the Govern. tion are such, that it has now ment promises to employ the produce of the tax dur. SEPT. 20.—Orr-the 14th insi ing the first five years only in the extinction of the of Sweden was brought to Da paper-money. During the last ten years, nine tenths condition. Her carriage was shall be destined to the same object, and the remain- hausen, and this Princess suff ing tenth only shall be employed in diminishing the accident that great apprehensil mass of the debts of the State. her life. The tax upon moveable property is to be paid in BERLIN, SUM she space of five years, commencing with the Ist of The two pretended Russi; November, 1810. Wholesale merchants, and other German papers have made to haerchants not belonging to corporations are except- two couriers from Colberg, bri ed ; they shall pay their contingent within two years. attack of the English on sore —The produce of the tax on moveable property is salt near Brodenhagen. The) exclusively reserved for the extinction of the paper- of mystery to thus mission of Pi MOW* only commissioned to makecon It is calculated that the tax upon land alone in the to his Majesty on the death of Hereditary St.tes will produce in bank-notes a sum • PRIVATE LEI of 500 millions of florins (1250 millions of francs). " HAMBU The other branches of the tax will produce at least - 6 4 The restrictions imposed an equal sum ; so that the State will acquire at least tinned with undiminished sev • one thousand millions of florins. in the town. The garrison has Hungary, which contains seven millions of inha- collected in Hanover, which bitants, is not subjected to this tax ; and in the mean Denmark. About 20,000 re time we wait to see what the Hungarians will do for, collected for this service, ml the common country. which are derived from hence. In order to check as meth as possible the stock. 46 Things appear as if they jobbing and usury which are shamelessly prevalent tore between France and Russ upon 'Chasge, no banker - or merchant is to enter it arrived from Poland, states, tt in future without a card. All the stock-brokers who are making all over that count rave nothinn , to do there shall in future be excluded. it seems rather late in the seas Our Government is at present negotiating a loan thought, if it happens at all, with some of the principal bankers of Amsterdam before the next Spring. and other cities of Holland. " Several new edicts, olgr, 15.—The edict relative to the tax on pro- issued by the King of Denmar Ferty-has caused a great sensation upon the exchange. traband trade, but without mu Ile course of exchange fell to 420 ; but the compe- established have not been obse tition of all those who wisbed to change their paper the interest of the Danes to net • as sensed it to rise again.' • the Baltic the Freaelrarmies au t 13x.rr. 141.—Letters from- Constantinople confirm to annihilate commerce. It u rite sseass, that op the Mb of *qua the standar4 of this time they are at lonigsbi w ; 4• .spect to have quitt hat it st important its subj The nem its come leather, tl year, 'They have make g and mush also to a E old ; the ey:. 4 Cl the Sax nem of such ceased to 1 e r r a s .IHandet, immenie ieatre yesterday eve n . erably disappointed oe mg that Mr. Kamm.; verely indisposed, the ndertaken by Mr. C. of the curtain, Mr. plogise to the audience tment ; but many pe r , of nue FRENCH PIPERS. FONTAINEBLEAU, urn OIL 'Their Majesties arrived here yesterday at satin in the evening. The whole town was instantly Princess Borghese and the Graad Duke of Berg had arrived the day before. •. The Queen of Holland and her family are expect ed, as well as the Prince of Neufchatel ; for the *S eers of whose household apartments have already been taken. Every thing here is in motion • and it is u petted that the excursion will be very brilliant . PARIS, SEPT. U. The works of the bridge which is building over the Beinent Choisy, long felt to be necessary for estab lishing a direct communication between the depart ments of the North and those of the South, are ra pidly advancing. On the 25th, a memorable day for the iababitants of these parts, their Majesties, on their journey to Fontainebleau, after having passed through an elegant triumphal arch, ornamented with inscriptions, ea. tered the ferry-boat, where a repast was provided for them, of which they had the goodness to partake.— Having examined the works, and received an expla nation of the details, and of she mechanism, th ei r Majesties condescended to express their satisfaction to M. Navies, the Engineer, with regard to the com position and mode of construction of this Bridge. Their Majesties then remounted their carriage, to set out for the castle of Grosbois, through a double vow of spectators, expressing by shouts of joy their happiness in having been able to contemplate the Conqueror, the Legislator, and the Benefactor of a goat part of the nations of Europe—the father of his subjects, as great in peace as in war. Samar. 29.—The following decree for the establish ment of Schools of Marine has appeared : " Palace of Footainebkau, Sept. sy. We, Napoleon, Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector of the Confederation of the Rhite, Mediator of the Swiss Confederation, kc. &c. have decreed and do decree as follows : “ Art. 1. There shall be formed in each of our aorta of Brest and Toulon, a special School of Marine. " 2. These Schools shall be under the orders of the Maritime Prefects. " S. No one shall be admitted to these Schools but by a decree ; he must not be under the age of 18, nor above 15, of a good constitution, and without bodily deformity. 4. The number of pupils at each port is fixed at 300 ; and each shall pay an annual pension of 800 francs." Mehemet was displayed em the Serasti. 'rho 36. 4 " parture of the Grand Seignior was fixed for theillOth. His Highness would be a ccompanied to Adrienople , by the whole corps of Jantssarte& The. Journals continue to publish the (acid Sul-. letins of the Grand Vizier with regard to the opera tions of the Turkish army. The second is insides!, 04 Summary of the agreea ble news last received from the Imperial Camp, re specting the events whisk have takes place at Rud schuk." It is as follows ; “ The enemy having finished his great prepara tions for the attack of Rudschnk, not only invested that fortress on the land side, but also attempted to shut up all its communications with the Upper Da nube ; they ascended that river with 19 gun-boats to shut up the navigation to Rudschuk. On the . l4th of the moon Gernaslul-achy (16th July), the com bat began with a sharp cannonade both on the back of the river near Giurgova, and on that of Rud schuk. At that place troops were embarked on board different transporte, and advanced against the enemy. " The result of this combat has been—two gun boats sunk, six others taken with their crews, 16 pieces of cannon with ammunition, more than 100 enemy's heads, while eleven other tun-boats sought safety in Hight. 4 , Two days after this action the enemy began at break of day to fill up with fascines the ditches which are between the ramparts of .Rudsshuk and the co vered way, and made a general assault upon that place. The combat lasted, without intermission, nearly fifteen hours and a half ; at last the zephyr of victory breathed on the side of the true Believers -i The Infidels were repulsed, beaten, and put to flight. Twenty officers and one General were taken during, the fight ; another General remained dead on the field of battle, not including the number of prisoners and heads cut off." The third Bulltria, entitled " Summary of the rod news from Nyua," is as follows : " The Servian General, Czerni George, had oc cupied with all his disposable force the fortress ofJo perlik Banaui. The Ottomaa troops began the combat by attachingi!tb all their bravery, the en trenchments which t perjured men had raised at that place. With the aid of the Most High, and un der the influence of the happy star of his Highness, our sublime Monarch, the Mussulmans obtaineda corn idete victory. The traitcrs were unable to resist—they were beaten and put to flight. The greater part of them could not take refuge even in their entrench menu, but saved themselves elsewhere. We have taken the heads of a great number to serve as bridges ( for our true believing warriors in their passage to the regions of the other'wurld. " As Czerni George and his partizans could not, after this shameful defeat, maintain themselves in the entrenchments where they had taken refuge, they quitted them in the hope that their retreat would be covered with the shades of night; in consequence, several corps were able to make their escape, in the pates disorder, on the side of Yourakin and Alex intza. Thanks to the Lord, these traitors were also chased from Bana and dispersed, and could find 133 safety for their souls but in a shameful and precipi. tate flight." LONDON. • TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9. PRICE OF STOCKS THIS DAY AT ONE O'CLOCK. Coos. for money. and account. 66}. N rry S per Cent. 284-omniuml4 dis. *ubeq.Bills 2s : dia. to is. pr.—Bonds 16s. pr. PRICE OF STOCKS YESTERDAY. per Cent Cons. $641 Long Ann. per Cent Navy Sql Exch. Stilt; Is. tits. Is. pr. Osmium aH dia. English Lot. Tickets ,t 22. India Stock Bank Stock for opg.— India Bonds 16s. 17s. pre. Cons. for Oct. 12, 6011, er THE STATE LOTTERY DRAWING ON THE is I"6 " I "FATFITY7IP Ii r ". Wf ir rCI." THE EVENING STA/t. VIENNA, SEPT. 12. WILL BEGIN AND FINISH nth OF THN MONTH. LUCIEN BONAPARTE. A Mail from Malta, which arrived thiermorning, has brought us the following important eommunica don on the subject of this distinguished Refugee : " MALTA, AUGUST 119. " The POIIONR frigate, Captain BARRIE., last from the island of Sardinia, arrived here on Friday, the 24th instant, having under ber escort the American ship Hercules, of Salem, with LUCTIN BONAPARTE, his family, and suite. What passed at Cagliari on the subject of this singular personage, you must al. ready have heard. Notwithstanding he left the 16)- mm) territory very precipitately, he contrived to bring off with him a considerable part of his moveable pro. perty, among which are several of his fine cabinet pictures, /cc. 4, It would hence appear, that he had been for some time apprehenshe of the necessity of such a flight. He is lodged, under the safeguard of the military, at Fort Ricasoli, on the eastern side of the entrance of this harbour, with every convenience that the situation will admit. He is not at all surprised that he should thus be in a manner constituted priso ner of war, seeing that prudence requires him, for the present at least, to throw a dark veil over the real mo tives of his flight. The mystery, however, he ob serves, will very soon be cleared up. That great po. litical events and changes are preparing in France, as well as in the countries subjected to her rule, cannot be doubted. Luotex being questioned, on his arrival, in the customary manner, by the Pratique Officer, des cribed himself as FREDERIC° FABercto, , a Roman.— Was he ashamed to bear the name of Bonamtrte His Lady he stiles Boyer. He has by her severer line children, in addition to those by his former mar riage. He withdraws himself as much as possible from the public eye. g , Scarcely a hope is now entertained of the LITILY frigate being got of from the rocks on which she is stranded, near the entrance of St. Paul's Bay, not withstanding so much exertion has been made to ac t ornplish this." 44 GIBRALTAR, SEPT. S. 46 His Majesty's ship SALcirrrs arrived here yes terday, in 92 days, from Malta. We are happy to hear that she brings more favourable accounts of the war between the Turks and Russians than those which have already appeared. " The former are said to have obtained some im portant advantages in the field, the consequence of which has been that the latter have found themselves obliged to recrosa the Danube. It is also said that LLICIIN BONAPARTII 9 with his family, Pod arrived at Malta, on his way to the United States, where it was lately rumoured he intended to withdraw. 4g Mr. ADAIR, our late Ambassador at Constanti nople, is on board the SALcerra. It has been known for some time that he had obtained leave to return, on account of ill health." Paris paper, to the 30th ultimo received last night present two Bulletins published by the PORTE, con taining the particulars of a fresh defeat of the Russians before Rudschuck, and the expulsion of G2ERNY• Gnonoe, the Servian Chief, from an entrenched camp he had formed in the neighbourhood of Nissa. The last of these events must have an important influence on the future operations of,the Rissian General, who expected much from a diversion on the part of the Servians. It appears not improbable that the failure of this part of the plan of the . Russians, in addition to the war with Persia, may induce the Emperor Acax- ANDER to renounce, for the present, his ambitious projects against the Pears, and repass the Danube. He will have reason to esteem himself fortunate if he is able to retain Moldavia and Wallachia. !I• 11 "