Star. — London, England, 1821-11-20 00:00:00

may. `!T- - .41Th. ' . . ~ t '''t t - i k - . ~... . 7 :5 ' ... g . '. f ': 4e• ea ' , A -. • ......tsgibt. . 4 7 , --, l'•e' 4 . ar ~ Ge•: -- er-A-si 4;3*,.... 4ce... , Ir,,t 4_ , • -7 n:- F. — . .--. , - . - ti •N s 10.841. TIESDAY.NOVEMBER 20, IS2I. PRICE SEVEN-PENCE. DR. CHALMERS' SERMONS. This day was published, Price 10s. 6d. boards, a New Edition of E RMONS PREACHED in theTRON CHURCH, . S GLA SGOW, by THOMAS CHALMERS, D.D. Setond ma im te. 10s. 6 d. boards . — Also , 'aiskners' Christian and Civic Economy of Large Towns, •g o i. is, Ilve. Bs. 64. boards. claimers' Commercial Discourses, Bvo. Bs. boards. Cbahners on Civil Government, ls. 64. mukhed by G. and W. B. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, London • FOREIGN INIELLIGENCE. CONSTANTINOPLE, OCTOBER et. For some days past this capital has been in con sternation. People speak openly of the disasters which the troops have lately experienced from the Morea as far as to Larissa. It is certainly known that they have been completely defeated by the Greeks and by Ali Pacha, who has at length joined. them. Two Pachas have been killed, and it is added that a third is severely wounded. It may be easily imagined, that since these new successes of the Greeks, the re prisals have been terrible. Their force has been con• siderably increased of late ; they have defeatedlour different corps. Never was there a more obstinate, or more terrible battle, they fought for nine succes sive days without interruption, and it may be said without taking any repose. The success of the corn ' bat was decided by a Leader named Antar, com manding the Greeks of Thessaly, the country of Ali Pacha. This latter is now relieved from his blockade, and fights with all the fury of despair and revenge excited in him by the death of his two sons. A ge neral uneasiness reigns here. The success of the Greeks is an important event, and commences a new era in history. The Turks are in a critical situation; it is difficult to commit more faults than they have done since the commencement of the troubles. I"bb day was published, in Bvo. price 19s. in boards, mamied, by permission, to his Royal Highness the Duke of YORK, BRIEF DISPLAY of the ORIGIN and HIS. TORY of ORDEALS ; Trials by Battle; Courts of CM. v ky or Honnur; and the Decision of Private Quarrels by ogle Combat : also, a Chronological Register of the Principal pugLS fought from the accession of his Lite Majesty to the ro ot time. By JAMES P. GILCHRIST. tided for the Author, by W; Bulmer and W. Meta, Cleve bokow, St. James's; and sold by W. Sams, Bookseller to ji l lsral Highness the Duke of York, St. James's-street. EAST INDIES AND CHINA. OCTOBER 22.—The arrival of Captain 13erganne, with the Russian flag, has greatly rejoiced the Porte and the people. Immediately favourable opinions were formed for the maintenance of peace. Nothing could come more apropos to divert people's attention from tLe terrible new; front Allytnia. It is doubtless to amuse the people that a report has heenspread this morning that the Turkish fleet had released the squa dron of the Captain Bey, which was in the Gulf of Lepanto, and that it had captured twenty (others say sixty) Greek vessels. It is added that the Hydriots and Ipsariots had retutned to their ports, and that proposals for an accommodatiiin were made, though at first the Porte formally refused to listen to them. poly ready for publication, the Sixth Edition, with an add timid Preface, by the Editor, and 'Translations of all the va lises Quotations contained in the Work, from Ancient and Modern Authors, . I ‘ . CLASSICAL TOUR THROUGH ITALY, An. 1802. By the Rev. JOHN CII ETWODF. EUSTACE. Ilionated witlra Map of Italy, Plans of Churches, atc. 4 vols. gmprict £5 in boards. Printed for J. Mawman, 59, Ludgate-street. Of whom may be had, recently published, BINGARD'S lIISTOItY of ENGLAND, from the Tura pips by the Romans to the Accession of Mary. 4 vols. 440. price 1 . 7 iu boards. 0.0 Vol. V. containing the Reigns of Mary and Elizabeth, is soaring for publication. • COS . O'S (DUKE of TUSCANY) TRAVELS, in 1669, jtioagh kNOLA ND, with 40 Plates, royal 4to. price £4 4s. in HUGHES' TRAVELS in SICILY, GREECE, and AL RANIA, with Plates, 2 vols. 4to. price £5 ss. in boards. Hi NT's (Rev. J. H.) TRANSLATION of TASSO'S JRRUSALEM DELIVERED. 2 vols. Bvo. price £1 10$.' . Mem& HOARE'S (SUPPLEMENT to EUSTACE'S) CLASSI-1 CAL TOUR in ITALY. 2 vols. Bvo. price £1 4s. in boards. BIRRINGTON'S LITERARY HISTORY of the 111D DLE AGES. 4to. price £2 2s. in boards. COLQUIIOUN on the WEALTH and RESOURCES of tie BRITISH EMPIRF,. 4to. price X 2 2.1. in boards. GRAY'S WORKS (Nov Edition) by Mitford. 2 vols. 4to. pike L 3 Is. in boards. WEDDELL'S REMAINS, with his LIFE,Stc. 4to. price Alai boards. PLINY, AND LUCRETIUS. 'As ay was published, elegantly printed in a pocket volume, price 63. 6d. boards, CPLINII CCECILII SECUNDI EPISTOL/E e BY PANEGYRICUS ; ex editionibus Laagolli et &Mite& _ _ _ Also, price 4s. boards LUCRETIUS DE RERUN NATURA, LIBRI SEX. Zs It& Wakefield. Tandem Printed for Baldwin, Cradock, and Joy ; Rodwell ad Main; J. Booker ; G. and W. B. Whittaker; Longman, brit. Rees, Orme, and Brown ; T. Cadell ; Edwards and W; and J. Robinson: by whom have been recently pub. kid, accurate Editions of the Text of the following Authors, *kr the denomination of THE REGENTS CLASSICS: &race 4s. 6d.—Virgil, with the Cute', &c. 6s.—Terence, Is-Juvenal and Persius, 2s. 6d.—Lutan with May's Supple -, Ss. 6d.—Ovid, 3 vols. 18s.—Martial, 6s. 6d.—Catullus, &Vas, and Propertius, ss. —Caesar, with Ilirtius, &c. 7s. 6d. -.Urns, with Beotier's Supplements, 3 vols. 16s. &I.—Saline, litit some interesting Relics, and Justin, 'h.—Flouts and Pa ladin, 4s.—Valerius Maximus, 7s.— Cornelius Nepos and finponius :Vela, Si. 6d.—Claudian, ss. 6d.—Cicero, in twelve E 3. 12s. g) The Publishers of this Collection Ratter themselves that fief under an acceptable and important service to the lovers of mint literature, in providing for them, at a moderate price, Wise small compass, a neat, uniform, and complete Library dislatin Classics, equal, in typographic elegance and accuracy, Ole celebrated Eizevir Editions, and superior to them in the I pity of the text—corrected and amended as it has been, since fie days of the Elzevirs, by the industry and sagacity of learned villain different countries, from a review of all the existing Minis. with the collation of ancient manuscripts, which had ides lain obscure and unknown in the unexplored recesses of pile sod private libraries. The aggregate productions of the separate labours of those akin constitute the destined collection, which, therefore, may Wile justice be deemed as perfect and complete a body of Lati ity, as can reasonably be expected from any sources yet known lode literary world; the text of each author being copied from Mee particular edition, whether foreign or domestic, which stands iillestin the estimation of the Literati ; and the impression bag conducted under the vigilant inspection of responsible Edi lilt tidy qualified for the task. Oa. A NEW SHAVER; OR, SECOND EXPERIMENT. Al'itosety—who sharing first tried on himself And caning his jowl,—the mischievous elf Sesohl to embrace opportunity pat, ADA operate next on the beard of the Cat ne plate of a minor adapted to suit, 'llan stood in the room then a high-polish'd Boot, 1113 which liarmesist, of pre-eminent hue Dbplay'd the fine forms of reflection to view. Tun seizing poor Puss, to the bright Root he bore bo o ale Mollie), her shadow then gleaming before her. Aid answer d her struggles with chatter and blows, Bee*: while he soap'd from her ears to her sour The Cat, tine essaying in vain at resistance, kr4 mewing, in pitiful plaint, for assistance, Ilith wonder thr same operation now saw Perform'd in, or shewn by the Jet of eclat ! Is front of the Boot, then, as t.‘ esplain it, ..Tie method of sha v in g , h o w best to attain it, Ike an interspersing with grin and grimacao, lie Ape clued the Cat of each her face t 18 4,.. strange though it seems, yet the frolicsome elf much more successf:l with Puss than himself ; 2e Stayer adroitly concluding his scraping, ak Saved with the loss of her whiskers escaping! “Tke Monkey in triumph the parlour now sought. 4 •,...1 Cat and bright Boot to a company brought, nosier what this barber had then been about. Ard laird his essay with a rapturous shout osizthfulsurprise--the strange incident backing lie merits of Warren's .unparalleled Blacken ! 114 1 2 . -ssy Shining and Brilliant BLACKING Prepared by e(rc tezen„, 30, STRAND. London bold in every Town in the Kingdom. I . i), i„ Bottles, 0.1. 10d. led. and Lad. each. AL" PASTit BLACK 1:1; 0, in Pot., Gd. 11:(1. and 18d. each. A •lii;all.4 r‘t (Ai equ...l to FUI.I Is. 'Boales of Liquid. ildL for WARItEN's • B RYA NSTON-SQUARE.. MONK'S HIPPOLYTUS. ELEGANT FURNITURE, 1 This day was published, in Royal ave. price Bs. boards, Noble brilliant Plate Glasses, beautiful Bronze and Or-mole a New Edition of Candelabras,Groupes of Figures, Wases,&c. handsome Parisian VURIPIDIS HIPPOLYTUS CORONIFER, ad Timepieces and Cabinets, line Paintings by esteemed Masters, .1:4 6clern manuscriptorum, ae veterum Editionum, emendavit Library of choice Books, Cellar of Old Wines, superb Ca- et annotationibus, instruxit JACOI3US HENRICUS MONK, binet China and Ornaments, valuable Gold Snuff-bczes, a S.T.B. Collegii, S.S. Trinitatis Socius et Grzearum Literarium costly Gold Repeater, by lireguet and Sons, Paris; Diamond spud Cantabrigienses, Professor Regius. Editio tertia. Rings, &c. about Three Thousand Ounces of excellent Mo- Printed for G. and W. 11. Whittaker, Ave-Maria-lane, Lon dern Plate, Plated Articles, China and Glass, valuable Fix- don ; and Ikighton and Sons, Cambridge. tures, and various other Effects. Of whom may be had, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Euripidis H ecu b an O re‘te. ,, Phardssa, et Medea, Qoatuor ez • • By Mr. ROBINS, Euripidis Tragsediis, ad fidem manuscriptorum emendatse, et (Of Warwick-street, -Golden-square,) notis instruct*. Edidit Ricardus Porson, A.M. Editio cor- On MONDAY, the 3d Dt:cember, 1821, and Five following Days, rectior, cui tree Indices accedunt, in Bvo. price 16$. boards. at Eleven o'Clt.ck, The following Plays separately, viz. On the Premises, No. 6, on the East side of Bryanston-square, Porson'a Euripidis Hecuba, 800. price 4s. sewed. Curhberlind-Gate, Orestes, 3e. T HE ELEGANT FURNITURE and EFFECTS, Phcenissat, 3s. •The Property of a NOBLEMAN. Medea, 3s• Comprising handsome Bedsteads and Beddihg, elegant Suites Excerpter Pottis Graicis, in Thum Studios: Juventutis ; cum of Drawitig-room and library Curtains. Sofas, Couches, Clain, Nutis Philologicis. Edidit M. Hodge, A.M.—Pars Prima. Bvo. Ottomans, &c. en suite ; brilliant Plate, Pier, and Chita try I price 10s. 6d. boards. Glasses, of large drinensions • oahogany Library Bo o kcases. I Wing Wardrobes, Coe,ts of l)rawers, excellent Rosewood ant Mahogany Loo, Sofa, Library, Card, and Dining Tables; Cal tares Sideboards. F olding and Cheval Screens, Pier Cabbie% Eating-parlour and Library Chairs, Carpets and Hearth-rugs, China and Glass, beautiful Bronze and Or-molu Candelabras, with scroll branches, 30 inches high ; Grouped or Figures,Vases, &c, handsome Parisian Timepieces and Cabinets, fine Paintings by esteemed Masters, valuable Gold Snuff-boxes a costly Gold ' Repeater by Breguet and Sons, Paris; Diam o nd Rings,. Ste. about Three Thousand Ounces of excellent modern Silver and Gilt Plate, consisting of Salvers and Waiters, Pillar Candle sticks and Branches, Hash-dishes; Plated Articl es, Dish-covers and Casserole Heaters, Plate-cheats, site. A small Cellar of Old Wines, about One Hundred Dozen of fine-flavoured East India Madeira, Claret, Port, Vin-de-Grave, Hock, and other Wines. A valuable and very choice Library of Classical and Miscella neous Books, amongst 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 hi the most masterly manner; an Inteliot, with Figures, Rembrandt ; the Virgin and Child, Correggio • Mary Magdalen, Leonardo da Vinci; the Virgin and Child, ' Parmegiano ; Portragof King Charles, Vandyke ; a Calm, by Vandevalde ; a few Mk% 4c. Valuable Cabinet China and Ornaments, useful Fixtures of all descriptions, Polished Fenders and Fire-irons, and numerous other Articles. To be 'viewed four days preceding the Sale (Sunday excepted), and Catalogues had, at One Shilling each, on the Precnins ; and of Mr. Robins, Warwick -street, Golden-square. The Third Report of the Committee appointed by the House of Commons in the last Session to consider of the means of maintaining and improving the fo reign trade of the country, has just been printed. It will be recollected, that to this Committee was re ferred the Report communicated by the Lords on the Trade with the East Indies and China. The Com mittee begin by a general view of the peculiar regu lations which govern the commercial intercourse of this country with the East Indies; next consider the commerce of those possessions with other parts of the world, and generally the trade of other countries in cluded within she limits of the Charter of the East India Company, so far as the United Kingdom is in terested ; and after observing, in regard to the trade with India, upon the " inexpediency of continuing the restriction upon the tonnage of vessels, if it can he done away without interfering with the rights of the East India Company," and expressing their "hope and confidence, that the other restrictions which the system of 1813 imposts, may be put in force by the Court of Directors and by the Commissioners for the Affairs of India, with a constant recollection of the inconvenience of all commercial restriction, and the necessity of alleviating it wherever it cannot be re moved"—they conclude as follows: " As to China, it is unnecessary for them to deprecate, be cause the House would assuredly never contemplate any inter ference, by authority of Parliament, witlithe monopoly secured by law to the East India Company. " Nor are they prepared to recommend as desirable, inde pendently of the consideration of public faith, any interference with that branch of the China trade which is actually and pro fitably conducted by the Company, and constitutes their most plentiful resource in aiding the administration of the countries temporarily intrusted to their government. " If your Committee were clearly satisfied that the monopoly enjoyed and exercised by the Company, of the supply of 'l'ea to the ,United Kingdom, would be in great danger of being either lost or seriously injured, through the regulated admission of M ash traders to the ports of China, for the purpose of carrying on those branches of trade in which the Company has ne immediate concern ; and that this danger would be the peculiar consequence of a relaxation of the monopoly in favour of British merchants, while in the bands of foreigners a similar traffic may flourish without injury to the Company—they would readily admit that the duty of the Company might call on them to object to any modification whatever, in either branch of their monopoly; British subjects must, in such case, be still prohibited from re sorting to Canton, and from concerning themselves directly in any branch of the trade in tea. " But, after a full consideration of the subject, and of the evidence taken by them, and communicated by the Lords, your Committee cannot concur in all the apprehensions which the East India Company appear to entertain, of the consequences of a partial relaxation of their monopoly; and, on the other hand, they concur in the substance of the opinion stated in the Report of the Committee of the Lords referred to them, that under cer tain regulations calculated to obviate the principal objection that 'has been stated, without interfering with the monopoly of the British market enjoyed by the East India Company, the British merchant might be safely admitted to a participation in the di rect trade with the dominions of the Emperor of China : at the same time considering, that as the monopoly, in its sttictest form, is secured by law to the Company, they can only submit the evi dence, and their observations upon it, to the House." BY HIS MAJESTY'S ROYAL LETTERS PATENT. MILLARD'S IMPERIAL TWINE CLOTH. Ne contenent as de lin macs en possedent les agremens. MERCHANTS, and the -Nobility, and Families, are respectfully informed, that the above Cloth is sold exclusively, Stamped " Millard's Patent Twine Cloth" on each Piece, at his Warehouse, No. 16, CIIEAPSIDE, and nowhere else, Wholesale, for Exportation, and by the single Piece of 26 to 52 yards each, at ls. 6d. 2s. 2s. 6d. 3s. and 3s. 6d. per yard, particularly desirable for the warm as well as the cold climates ; to wear at sea, ill hunting, for youth at school, and fir various family purposes, for its economy. The Pieces fur Sheeting con tain from two to four pair each. Every description of Foreign and Ili-kids Linens, Shawls, and Muslin, Wholesale, by the Piece, and Retail. LIVES OF EMINENT SCOTSMEN. With sOO Portraits. This day was published, with Five Portraits, Part 111. price Sta. Bd. of LIVES of EMINENT SCOTSMEN, by the So ciety of Ancient Scots, re-established 1770; commencing with LIVES of SCOTTISII POETS; being the First of the Series of Original Memoirs of Eminent Scotsmen, by the Society of Ancient Scots, now in course of publication. Part I,includes Lives of James the First, Thomas the Rhymer, John Barbour, Andrew Wyntoun, Gavin Douglas, Allan Ram say, William Weston, John Home, James Beattie, and Robert Burns; and is emhelli , hed with Portraits of James the First, Ramsay, home, Beattie, and Burns. Part 2, includes Lives of James the Fifth, William Dunbar, Sir James Inglis, Henry the Minstrel, Sir David Lindsay, Alexander Barclay, Alexander Montgomery, Earl of Stirling, William Drummond, James Thomson, and John Oswald; with Portraits of Sir David Lindsay, James the Fifth, Drummond of Haw thornden, Earl of Stirling, and James Thomson. Part 5, includes Lives of James the Sixth, Sir Richard Mait land, Arthur Johnston, Hamilton of Bangour, Hamilton of Gilbertfield, Samuel Colvin, Alexander Ross, John Armstrong, John Ogilvie, James Macpherson, and Charles Salmon; with Portraits of James the Sixth, John Armstrong, Hamilton of Ilangour, James 'Alacpherso - , and Arthur Johnston. AU the Portraits arc elegantly engraved on steel. Among a variety of other original and interesting matter inter spersed throughout, are the original words, never before pub lished, to a favourite old Scottish Air, and a Song by Burns not in any of the editions of his collected works. 1 These Memoirs will he arranged into separate classes, making one class of the Porn, a second of the Horrovaes, a third of the PHILOSOPHERS, and so on with the various other denomina tions of character. The Lives of the Poets will occupy the first Six Parts, and be furnished with appropriate Titles for binding, 90 as to form a complete work by themselves, as well as a part of the whole • simi lar titles will be given to each of the other classes, as published. This work will be of a pocket size, and published in a series of monthly parts, probably about 40, each part consisting of 180 pages, embellished with five portraits, executed in a new and beautiful style of engraving, by which every print will be equal to a first, or what is commonly called a proof impression. Part 4 will be published on the Ist of November. CRITIQUES ON THE ABOVE WORK. • A COLLECTION LIKE TRESS LIVES, WAS A DESIDERATUM in our National Literature.--We could follow these Memoirs one by one, and dwell upon the names and works of some of them until we bad perhaps exhausted the reader's patience and our own powers.--We are persuaded that the public wUI appreciate this elegant little work at its due rate; for our own parts, we have been much delighted with the entertainment it has afforded One of the principal transactions in the Funds for the last week has been the sale of £360,000, in Con sols, made by a Gentleman recently declared heir to an immense property, and for the purpose of pur chising one of the finest estates in the kingdom. GEORGE R ex's BA NKRUPTCL—This bankrupt, who was committed to York Castle in September last, for not answering satisfactorily to the Commissioners, was again brought before them last week, and after a further examination of five days, was recommitted to the Castle. This bankruptcy is likely to be a subject of serious inquiry, and has already been attended with several incidents not very common; Mr. Jennings, of Great Driffield, was the original Solicitor under the Conimission ; but the present proceedings are con ducted by Mr. Boulton, of that place, as the Solicitor to the Assignees ; and the Acting Commissioners are Messrs. Shepherd, England, and Foster. It may, there fore, be truly said, that GEORGE Rex has been com mitted to prison by ENGLAND; cautioned by two of our great Law Authorities, viz.—Shepherds Touch stone, and Foster's Crown Law. us."—New Morably biagazine. " The Lives of Eaimrnv SCOTSXZN, by Me &lately of Ancient Seats, is a little work which might subdue even the national anti pathies of. Dr. Johnson. It consists of short notices of the bio graphy and works of the most distinguished men of letters of that nation, written in a very pleasing style • and its moderate price and convenient size, bid fair to render it a familiar pocket companion. Amongst the articles of most inteffist in this part of the work (Penn) which is devoted to the Poets are the Lives of James the First (of Scotland), Ramsay, Beattie, and Buena. To the general English reader, such names as Barbour and Wyn- toun are comparatively unknown ; but he cannot fail to be pleased with the manner in which they are here Introduced 60 his fa vourable notice."—Monthly Mag. I' Although the first part contains biographies only of persons who are so well known that it might be supposed everything respecting them had already been published, yet we here meet with many new facts, some new productions of the author, and an original estimate of the talents and character of each indivi dual. We are not led into the track of former biographers, but each is an original memoir, as much so in style and diction as if no other had existed."—Literary Caron. 0 It may be fairly stated, that the first part is a very agree able sample. We shall not go further into tie subject than to signify our general approbation of its plan and execution." Literary Gazette. London: Printed for TROMAII Bors, 7, Ludgate-hill (from Paternoster-row) ; and sold by Oliver anal Boyd, Edinburgh; and all other Booksellers. • No discovery of the kind has been so generally adopted in the fashionable world as ATIDISON't VIKISTATIVZ Hata On., or Count) FLuus. It is now considered an indis pensable appendage to the toilet; for regenerating the Hair it is so pre-eminent that medical men of the lint eminence prescribe It, and in all cases where the hair has fallen off from premature deny, such as fevers, accouchement, or other illness, change of climate, perspiration, intense study, &c. it is warranted to re store it to its otiginal thickness and beauty ; for dressing the hair it is far preferable , to Oils, Extracts, or Pomamms, making the hair softer and more glossy, and giving it such strength and elasticity that it retains its curl during exercise or in damp wea ther. Price be. W. 10s. 6d. and One Guinea. Also, Arenrson's VISZTAIIIX Dye, well known as the onlyinfallible article which changes grey or red hair on the bead or whiskers to an auburn lor black, so permanent that washing, &c. instead of removing, renders more durable. Price 51. IGs. 6d. and One Guinea. And ATICINSON'S Axsacistar. Soar, made by a new process; removes redness, hardness, and unevenness from the skin, prevents it chap. ping, and makes it soft, white, and even. Price ls. a square, or 10s. 6d. a dozen. Sold at 44, Gerrard-street, Soho-square, Lao don ; and by appointment ty Messrs. Gattie and Pierce, Z 7. and Rigge, 55 Bond -street; Grange, 126, and Firth, 45 , Oxford street ; B ayley and Blew, Cocksper-street ; Prout, 229, Rigge, 65, Cheapside • Johnston, 68, and Take, 41, Cola sad - most l'aftunen a nd Medicine Venders; VIENNA, NOVEMBER 3. It is asserted, that the Porte has received accounts from Petersburgh, Akhich no longer leave any doubt that the Greeks are to be abandoned to their fate; — but this statement requires confirmation. NOVEMBER 4.—We have still reason to believe in peace, and letters from Constantinople, of the 10th of October, confirm our hopes. At the latter capital, tranquillity was petfectly re-established, and com merce began to revive. The armamen's continued, but they were merely measures of precaution. It is not true, as has been stated in several journals, that the Standard of the Prophet had been hoisted on the Mosque of St. Sophie. ODESSA, OCTOBER so. Those of our troops which are in Bessarabia, under the orders of Generals Wittgenstein and Milorado witch, have their advanced posts on the banksof the Pruth. The villages are filled with troops of all arms, and new troops are advancing towards the south. The latest intelligence from Constantinople is of the 14th. the Turks are assembling their prin cipal force on the Danube. The Pacha of Broussa, who was at Bnjukdere doting the stay of the Baron de Strogonoff, has set •ut for Romelia. New troops were every day arriving at Constantinople from Asia, CEUTA, OCTOBER 22. Our last news from the interior of the Empire are till the 13th, and state, that Muley Soliman being informed that his nephew, Muley Zeid, had a plan to surprise the capital, and seize on his uncle's trea sure, set out with his army towards Nlequinez. The two armies met at Zejern, and Zeid was ,o com pletely routed, that he had no resource hut to fly to the Sanctuary of Muley Di is, which lie is said to have entered barefooted, and to remain there ireplcning his uncle's forgiveness. The Santon of Huazar, as before stated, was killed in the battle. MADRID, NOVEMBER 1. An express has arrived from Saragossa, which place he left on the 29th of October, and it seems the news he brings is, that reports Navin* been spread that the Government intended to disarm the Na tional Militia; some of the latter, with their Com mander, proceeded to depose the Political Chief, Don Francisco Moreda. Accounts from Tortosa, of the Ilth, state as fol lows :—« The ten Franciscan Monks who went there arc all dead. Of 300 sheep that entered eight days ago, all are dead except 17. Till the 46th of Sep• tember, the number of deaths were 7,000 ; since then from 60 to 70 daily, there having been 70 yesterday. A Russian merchant, immensely rich, lived in a small room, with hardly any fi re, f urn i ture , or at . tendance, ough his house was larger than many palaces; burying his money in casks in the cellar; and was so great a miser that he barely allowed - him. self the common necessaries of life. He placed his great security. in the possession of a tremendous large and fierce dog, who used to go round his premises barking every night. The dog died one day ; his master was inconsolable; but, ren:aining strict to his principle of economy, would not buy another, and actually performed the creature's services himself, going his rounds every evening, an,i barking as loud as he could, in imitation of his decea,ed friend. The Officers of the Swedish Navy are cowidered as military Officers, and in full dress are obliged to wear spurs! It used to excite the surprise of our Officers, on walking aft, to see tit,: Captain of the ship strutting about the quarter-deck with spurs on. As to the Jack Tars, it put their) in such a rage, they would have advised a war with Sweden to oblige the KING to lay by the offensive costume, which irritated and offended them in a great degree. The usual "rearing" least, given on the complet:on of a building, took race at Eatwa, the seat of Earj GROSVENOR, in Chtshi.e, on Saturday la -t, in cee bration cf the coveting-in of the fine new north-wing i f the Hall. The workmen, nearly 100 in numb . r partook of an excellent and plentiful dinner, with the addition of au abundant supply of strong beer. rot ira ntl