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I? . JRTENITED NATVINAL I e JGHT Nip MEAT you. PANT '`.J tv.`" -THE G ntignitn. BAnkera. and Agents. are 5eq44.t...1 to send in tt.e r 1.14. Now en o before the 20th of dos month, after vioich a farther tittle gytIPIII can be reerared. A.l adn .a...geta to the Exparoneets,Ste now be present lwfure lit 0/ Di.ceuitter, or WaXtftesdik, OM. • illss, ight a ly. Tueaday eletitur retnaut devoted W die Luu.t. and Cato n..us. thee htailirsa•A frieode F. A WINSOR, Inventor nod P.m....t• e .4G.. pan-, ik• I*. MILIII The &Mot to econteo. r Immediateli, and be completed no three Months. ii `HE Public are respeftfully infra-rued, ti-at Re a co t • f lndrmnificetom may Ile ha 4 at the del aloe- Wished Sall Ilk St WIETY OFrICIL. file. 13. Leireeten. ylac•, Leic%:%trf 11,11r3 e Mr. Chord, sl2, 9Atoir4- strem • end a the u•.+•l .%%eore. rtnions worth 3001. to p.y 41 es.—othett ti O. ‘y. WIL%ON, Trreeere.. The: Art i. pulcislied, in 12rme. price 3s. W. tomes VS FELLA t a Pastoral aninence. Translated focn the eeleb ated Weik of M. De FLOKIAN. 'Mabee* Work Is ',Andra/41mm the Psi Edition, in two. 01711, the unly • erect Editio.. Au n extant, said very daces, to be motored. There muskegs, in which the Work is cone silembic ohs Coed. Nu other Trams Maim, floe this Edition, hoe %et been published. Lot Pront.4 toe W. C'esite and Sons, Pottegel-street, SCASPA ON THE DISEASES OF THE EYES. This de' , are putilorlied, in One Luce Volume, We. illustrated be Th-eo Folivamem prim 10s. id in hoards, P. A 's :CAL OBSERVATIONS etc the prio ci ...IibEASES of the eyes s illustratcd with Cases. o Tosslaiei hem trie Pollan of Anneal., scarps. Frofemor of 5 .,. Practical sorgery is the tI , IiMPISIIf 01 Parse, stz. W.th Notes By JAMES BRIGGS, Member of U.. Isms, Coll.pe of Senillotis In London, and Aosistontsliur• geow et the Tobise Dispensary. Printed tee T Ceded and W. - da. s nobligioo t is Fin Volumes Ivo. wish Maps sad other Lograviogi, rice 11. be. it baud, tb. FUTTH SININPO of riIRAVELS in POLAND. RUSSIA. SWIDEA. and TIEN MARK ; issanpasoad auk His. Waal ksistn.sa sod Taliadal I,leirles. MILIJAM a OXI. A M. 5.1. S and S.A. Aubdosesso of Nits. Rector of somata*, &s. Pnnted br T. Cadell sod W. Davao, tar *lwo roll be had, by Ise same Awing*, 1 As ACCOUNT et tM RUSSIAN DISCOVERIIS meow ASIA sod AMTILICA, toekc. Fascia , to.. 6d. mug swtrzss LAND, and lbw COUN tiIUSON',, S vols. bro. Foorti Sani)*, with sod other tiu ,avinfr, II it ; or so 110141 ?vet. ' /NIL Views, by bk. Smith, 11. be. Coals Gabor Works. 1 pelkbri, Mitt) 4 its OW Volume. rice 0. 14 14.ar4s. __ APOPULAt SIISAY OA the DisoaDra terstistly lulled • COLD, in wi , tch the na...ne U ob. voiNg Nu euaese emu% etibli my kW% Other roussaigY iii cast tote so skit jiteductia 0 Ilidtaldlles of ohich ewe which width It I Itiplarit VOW GNU Mistime M. Shed et torovias '. whom fonests, aro ußbi•ed n . th..o.er falbilhe is MO t pas /n tos whin! as added, a Collaa temn id spreepdi it. p-apsi Su.: Osaffenelial ea the Ogee pope. lot Iteniodies, aireipsk design --d fee Oa UM stir Families, and eel:posed yids $ me of le PM Sittessively Itrisswn the insidious halals el a D , ebidt, to the In- Ilsesitsitts id the eartible C ' isms mot lOW% too often prows the brie of ilt.:tis an '. Cialkli i wedONlsaf duzli stilling its frikvi,uty. sad ptrithstla ni viginiAlltat. At . .... /. ,, m ... • ••• P. it.ted or T. Olga f ~l' A r . r NEW EDI TIONS OF MR. (11:130N S HISTORY. Suit yutl..h.+l, rtliF 11181'011Y f the I)EOLINE and FALL the ROA. af4 FM IRE. E...1W ARO GIRR()N, Erg. Elegantly Num d in 12 so,le Hirai limo pric;elil fa inbrrrrrsi in 111 sobs. •...isty Bvo. price 41. 4. art Wards; and, n infinaot piper, o n 31. I !r. is baud.. Illuwated with Maya, and rJallet Antainr. franc an Ortgisal Picture. by Icr Joirtua •h r e Fitton, Is 12 pocket veiVOIS, is 11. M• n. ihs pret., : cid rill nn i .tiallthed Immediately. P.intel • Colon and Da/i:6; J. Jug son ; F. and C. RI via/We i W J and J. Richardaua; T. Paylet Wi,kis au.% Itailanani; Sorel-0 acid Lanenn.in, J. ; V,rsyn, flood, &J.! R Lea Daman and Haney J Nunn; d 'Martin; earke an S , -acc ; Wyc.ice aid Soh; G Krona'.. C Law ; Lecisrnali, Rear,' and thine; E. Jab!, •a• Pm.:4 l *.; J. sad A. Arch ,B. Clueby ;W. Stew. or , J. ../ L. fay; 1415ek,,„ P.m, ' sad ; S. ; J. %nth, g; Pllll/12 Mfr:11111'4, ; R Phillips; J. Maw- WAS a ;3. Alper,» ; aa4 Jos. Harding. FollthiN INTrIAIGANCE: FROM THE HAMBURG!' AND ALTONA PAPERS. KILL. MT. 23. The c^ntents of the capitulation cf Copenbagei, but t^" well rzplain the necessity of that event.— ,he world heirs what that city has suffered, wins. •''. s..ave garrison have performed and en dured, an.; the ext.nt of the privations they la boured under, it can no longer be surprised at the sore nder of a city almost in ruins. dot we well kr, ...here. the wish of our Government WAS, that diet- • should rather be destroyed than given up to the En&lish. We know also that the instruaions sat hi our Government for that purpose, fell into the hands o' the English. But it is not less re. resathelele an wee, that the capitulation embraces ohjetts of apolitical nature. manifestly inconsistent with the present situation of our .airs, with the system of our C..urt, and the limited powers of a Military Commander. BASICS Of Tlle SHINE, AVG. 30. The meditated changes in the French COO' stitanon. will be m're ceasidnable this: rumour first represented them, and give the follow. ing• particulars, as dose in general cereals lion. The Senate and Legislative Body will be preserved ; but the Tribunate will be definitively suppressed. The nut Legislative Nody will be com posed of two Chambers, viz. an Upper Cbansber, iv which will sit and vete at the Mimes, Dukes, Counts, Mari/Own, and Baia's, lately created ; and a Lower Chatribcr, composed of Deputies from all the Departments. Every preposition far a law must be accepted by the twn Chambers, and sanctioned by thr Emperor. lie Empire will be divided into 2.5 t;overilincott, each of rt hich will ban an Intendant fcr the administrative pan, and a Parliament for the aliCiari pens. The Intendants will sonearand di. . :wr.% • Teel? with the Ministers; the Presets of the de partments will be preserved, hut will not eanespond witlithe Ministers. and wJl* under** authority of the Intendent. There .eiN be besides in each department a secondary tribenal a Grand Provost, and a Grand Bailiff; Commercial Preening (Priests d., Aferteods), who will take the place el' the Mayors, will be established in ell the great com munes. the Under Pined, will be suppressed...-. An attempt to assimilate the Preach Legislature to the Lords and Commons of Great Britain, is the principal feature in the above plan. It was stated, in the last days of August, as certain. that Bonaparte will visit Italy this Autumn. and return to Paris about the beginning of Winter His visit, however, will not be limited to Turin, Milan. Genoa, and Venice, as rumour list stated. He will also go to Rome and Naples. Talky read still continues his Mentor. He is frequently present in Council. 111•1111110, CWT. Is. The Gesette of this place contains the following Letter from the King of Prussia to the Magistracy and present sathorities of Berlin, dated Memel, August 8, 1847 I " Huneemith sad wise, dear and faithful, &e. We have read, with easenee, the letter yon ban transmitted to ea, as the umpteenth ef the enettmeate yoenelms, sad Odle is. habitant of Ballo he general, an the enthien of ear birth-day, ;trod the COISCI6IIIIII2 of the Foam. ?ear faithful ettentkos. we have not failed to notice, seen ender the nett unfavour able citeuntstaaces ; your *emir fidelity, and oar coeviction of it, es also the seorounts we have received of the integrity and petesembia with which yeah's , ' laboured to preserve tranqudity and order,bashosn &condo/Ito as ain Via all our too well-founded grief We retera'ssur dualists) you and all the phapie of Berlin, who have remained faithful to es, for the proof, you hare already even, u well u for the present testimony of your sou rely with certainty on the arse for the future. Be assured ea your pal is, of 6Yr paternal f1eU61661611 towards you. We and our House expect with eanisity the moment when we awe Worn to you, and give eereelms eaurely up to the are of hea..ng, by heeemes ammanee, end as far as our exhausted strength will permit, the obioe wounds which the State has re ceived To reward lbs sentiments of our good subjects by those endeavowes eat po* of our affeetun will over be our joy suit WO greaten consolation of our heart. "FREDERICK WILLIAM." TO TNT GITzTAL sear, or ens aaaeln MINIM t 0 Hi. Majesty acknowledges the patriotism, fidelity, and attachment el the Guards, towards the State and the Sovereign, and waits and expects that the numbers of that bedy will still contuses their services for the good of the city sod their ithetemillenth god thereby obtain new claims to His Majesty% appealable end gratitude. " FREDERICK WIZLIAH.* " Memel, August. 1107." ruiner, •UG. 25. The 10,000 Frrach troops destined for the occu pation of the Republic of the Seven Islands, were emUarked at Otranto and Bari. The passage to Corfu was short and prosperous, and performed under cover of the Russian ships of war. T•IESTE, AUG. 29. The following accounts have been received from Zara, in Dalmatia. Before the French took pos session of Cattails, the Russians had already left the islands of Currie, Granza, Sotta, and Lissa (oa the coast of Dalmatia), and all embarked for Crriu. The 6000 French troops destined for the garrison of Cattaro, were embarked on board Russian ships of MAT at Sebenigo and Spalatro. that they might not be attacked by the English on their passage.— On the 9th August, General Marmont went by land to Cattaro, by the way of Ragusa, in order to make there the 'accessary regulations. auosstate, S!PT. 7. Within these five days three French Officers of the suite of General Sebastiani seat, as Couriers. from Constantinopk. have passed through this city on their way with all speed for Paris. A Turkish Courier from Paris likewise passed through yester day, on his return to Constantinople. The execution of the plan for dividing the King dom of Bavaria into prefedures, is no longer spoken of, but it appears certain that the introduition of the Napoleon code into this kingdom will meet with no .. It is certain that the WOW of Braunau has been again protrisiosed fee smut time by the French. •ILMIIA, SIFT. 5. The Court Casette of this day contains the follow ing istethgence from Turkey : " Tito Kaimakan Musa Pacha, who was dis missed from his offices is the beginning of last July, together with the Mufti, and who, like him, is a favourite with the Janissaries, his been re stored to favour, and re-established in his func tions. On the tith of August he niade his entrance isao the seraglio. Priocs Callimaelsi was appointed Prince of Moldavia, os the 50 et August, in the room of Prince Uangierli, who has knelt into dis grace ; he will set out for the Gra Id Atmy on the Danube, in order to eater on his funetions, as soon as the Russians shall have evacuated hloldavia and Wallachia. " During the new troubles which have broken out in the camp of the Grand Viz:cr, the Janissaries killed Pelivea Aga. for whom they bad so much friendaldp, because he endeavoured to prevent their • pluadeiing excesses. The Grand Vizier . has been pan of the English, to evacuate the island ;3 eta alms *Shied to &senile horn his rfites the Reis Ef- weeks. It is now obvious that this refusal was at fendi of the army s arsirthe Kiaga Bey Cbalib, Ef the instigation of lion A etre% Hp, n o d o w n, pc, fendi, is at present negoclating at Rud.chuk,with the snaded the Canters Papsee that t!i-i English weuid Russian General Lascaroff, the condition of the be unable ta retain Zealand; and that the stipolo, suspension of arms. When this came to the tion to evacuate it was of no value.. By this m.,„ knowledge of the army of the Grand Vizier, all the he would have a pretence ler marchirg French Asiatic troops were eager to return home, and it troops into the Danish territories, and we Gad that was not without great difficulty, and only by using he has not deferred for a •moment an atte mp t ti t i ; if the greatest seve ri ty, that they could be retained. avail hirn , elf of it. Nothing, therefore. cbeiiithliteme The Russians are still in Moldavia and Wallachia, more clear than that the ntrovt.t our troops seri.. 12. e th v e acu m ie ost Zea in la v n et d e , rat i e t will become he im eo pi , a s n e a t ia h e in their former positions." His Imperial Majesty has presented Lord Pam. . . against this country ; whether iu the possession of trie . Datum, French.here c l l a u t s t i e v a e , l y in , s o u r ah ili a c a o e s n lj t t . ind w i c o 4; n no broke. the English Envoy Extraordinary, with a magnificent geld snuffahoz. with the Emperor's portrait, richly set in diamonds. He set out this day on his journey to Triest, more probable ease ; for Bow *tsars has afire...Lis 1110LOIPW• • SEPT. 4. aid in men and money, and his wishes, we know, are The French have not only entered the kingdom synonitt-ins with commands. it is, therefore, in. of En aria, but they will also occupy all the posts 111 cumbent upon Ministers to contemplate oar 64114i:u s the Ecclesiastical States, in order to cut off all corn. with Zealand in the hands of the French ; and, open municatioa of the English with Italy. According this ground, the refusal of the Caows PLISC E IS to the most recent intelligence from Rome, Civics ratify the Capitulation, may be considered a mo at Vecchia is already occupied by French troops. fortunate circumstance for England. Neither the saii.•sr, SEPT. 5. Freaeis 110, the DIME can throw troops into Ze.•• H o p es er e entertained bens that we shall see the land, if the British Fleet use due diligence, olden Emperor and • King. Napoleon, in the worm of favoured by ea an i be ntense frost g of ive lo the ng ceoireminyuatir.abace. thisautumn, in Italy, and preparations are already / t obey ab made for his reception in Woke. and other places. to try w h et h er t h ey can drive us out of i. It said that arrangements of the utmost im- and t/ they meet expel us, possessing zealaud': portance will be made. during his stay in this we command the Baltic. and all the commerce country. of the North of Europe. The Hamburgh The French have found amob English Pe°ll l ortY papers add, that Masseur.% Corps is on its return in Milan. from Poland to Italy ; it marches by Augsburgb. minors, SEPT. I. Bo is about to cl e at* thirty new Marqui. Admiral Collingwood is still in the Archipelago. where be collide the whole naval fora which was __ salts ; ma of the this. are to accompanied by hitherto in the Levant and at Malta, in enter either "' miaw ' alletallmes Westphalia. The French have d ee l art d t h e i r intention to re. to renew the attack on the Dardanelles. if the lain possession of Brannan sill the end of th e y ear . "Forks should not conclude a peace with England, The Coon of VllOllll has zealously exerted itself or attack the Ugrian fleet under the command of to prevent rupture between England awl Ru ss i a , Admiral Simiavin, in e the Emperor of Russia should manifest any hostile intentions against that aid has country. General renewed Peace its offers of mediati on t o t ied a . Prince Teauestanesoar, the new Grand Master The r TWIST, MT. 5. Republic of IRaitssais now likewise hicorpw of the Coon of Vienna, is returned from his estates rated with the kingdom of Italy. in Bohemia, and is to be immediately installed in erreasnuaen, sere. 2. his office. By a Manifesto. published yesterday, the peace concluded with France has at length been pub- The Paining* of the Danish Government, re. limbed to the nation at large. It states, that owing 'pelting British subjects and property, and the to the exertions made by the Russian troops. and Raisins Ukase. relative to Foreigners in Eussis e by all classes of the nation. the war was brought to are given in our lasting,. such an issue, that very important aggraadisernents The Prince of Meeciairauers Sentare, sek d might have been obtained, but as this could only the have been done at the expense of an Ally, His reigning Dues, acrd ne ph ew o f H er M a j esty . Majesty thought it beneath the dignity of the Ras- the Queen of Enot •no, arrived on Thursday a t sian Empire to accept them, and therefore contented Darunouth, in a C art el, f ro m M o d a l : . As soda as his arrival was known, a report prevailed, that himself with securing, in some measure, the Iron- be is authorised, by the French Government. to tiers of Russia. We understand that General Savory will soon propose terms of peace, as conneded wi t h t h e Tres. ty of Tilsit and the mediation of Russia. The assume a diplomatic charader. Panics is expelled in town this day ; Lord Met.• Mr. Nichols, late English Vice-Consul in the will come from Fulham to meet him. Circle of Lower Saxony, is arrived hers from the Sound. ~~ ------• I•GUK, SIFT. 0. The camp of Zeist will be raised in a few days, and the guards are to return to the Hague. His Majesty the King being indisposed at St. Lett, the sitting of the Legislative Body, on the 2lst instant, The dispatches brought by the Captain GoIDON, the arrival of which we announced on Saturday, relate to the two Naval Athens between the Turks and Russians, and to the conduB of the Russians in the Adriatic.—The Resole= have per. tainly surrendered the Seven !deeds and Certain to the French, to whom they afforded every facility. covering, as we understand. with their ships of war, the transplrts that conveyed the French troops. Is the second efliota between the Russians and Turks. the latter wishing to retake Teeedos, the fame on each side was about ten sad of the line. The con test was loos and obstinate; but the Turks were at length defeated with great slaughter. A three decker, commanded by Bears Bey, the second in commend, was taken. and two more ships of the use, were drives on shore—the Turks burnt them. Beare Bay's ship had two hundred men killed and wounded. On board this ship ewe found lair. Has wsi.s., the Midshipman. and the five seamen, who were taken in the Sea of Marmon'. in the hadir.. mien': jolly-boat by the 'forks, during Sir J. Duce woer n's Expedition. They veers in both the ac tions between the Turks and Russians, bvt were not wounded in either ; they are now on bard the Kent. having been scnt on board our fleet bj the Russian Admiral after the The Vat/!e came from Palermrs, and spoke t`e Packet from Lisboa a few hours before she arrived at Falmouth. will be opened by Mr. tdollerns, Minister of the Interior. It is said that some new taxes will be proposed. in order to mina sun of twelve millions 01 guildets.—(Hatish. Cop. :so. 23.) THORN, MT. 3. Our Journal contains the following advertisement, both in the German and French language :---,, By long observation and frequent study, I have die covered a certain method, by which, without much difficulty or expense, Me most faithful, healthy, aid pleasant weather, may be obtained. Address to the printing-office, Thorn." Saturday we announced the arrival of dispatehrs from Rear-Admiral Putters, who succeeded to the command of the flee off Cadiz, Ater the doperture of Admiral COL LIN carnal). They were brought to Portscrriuth by the Nirapis sore ship. 'Che ktrvis and paper. were not receive.. until Saturday, as art vessel was put under qu 'ermine. The Serakio sailed from Malta on the 23d August, and from Gi:yaitiir on the 21st last. The papers which we hive re ceived by this conveyance, up to thc.e re.pra..e dates, give a favourable account o the situation of THE BRITISH PRES LONDON, MONDAY. Ocro eta 12. Some Hamburg!' papers, to the 25th last, were received yesterday. They state that the French, Spanish, and Dutch troops, assembling on the Elbe, were intended to occupy the Danish provinces, un der pretext of expelling the English from Zealaad. The Danish Prime Minister has Leen at the French head-quarters, with the view to avert that measure; and, it is stated, has prevailed 00 BINNADOTTI to await the return of a Courier which the CROWN Pat mca hid sent to Paris. This account, if come, she's that the Censer Patric' was afluated by a spirit of independence, and wished to maintain the Leedom of his country alike against French and klngli.h, or any other foreign power. But, what ever his original purpose may have been, it is now become impossible to preserve that situation. His refusal to ratify die capitulation of Copenhagen ex cited much surprise, because it could not recover the Danish A-et and naval stores, and coati only cL prive him of the benefit of the stieulati4m oa the