The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1821-04-26 00:00:00

----- /eD s /2/ ett - } -..~,--mow MiPMO lIIPI .7 -- PIP ~---- . 1 • ' 1 • • . •.• ••••• ". • - : f El Ml7 l l • ~:. . ritiob 6 a .. - ) 1 4 ' I COO r ~. _, r;A '4 " -- ••i^ - k4iL - • • i . • f.. • . . . Noinnti 5738. • Tfl RA TRE-ROTAL, DRURY.LA NB. THiS EVENING, THURSDAY. April 26. his Majesty's Servasts will perform (4d time), a new Drams. NI Owes acts, called • MOTHER AND SON. The priselpal Characters by Messrs. Cooper, Tbompenti, Bromley. Knight, Ilarley, Mn. Faction, sad Mies Smithson, After which (4th time). a petit Comedy, called MYSTIFICATION. • It Pataz id. .~ -.; LONDON, THURSO, Til EA TR it.llOY A L, R N7to ARDEN. T ins EVENING, THURSDAY, April 26, will be acted the Tragedy of VENICE PRESERVED. Doke of rimier, Mr. Atkins; Privili. Mr. Egerton; 11: di alne„ Mr. Cetiniie ; • J•frser, Me.C. Kemble; Pierre, Mr. Mae tamely; Resienli, Mr. Chapman. ikividers, Miss Dance. To which will he added (4th time). a new Grand Melo dramatic Itourinee, called UNDINE; OR, THE SPIRIT OF THE WATERS. Rh Huldlrrantl of Itingstettesi, Mr. Abbott; Seneschal of the Household, Mr. Barnes; Walter, Mr. Blanchard. Un dim, Miss E benefit; Bestalda, Mrs. Vining; Bridget, Mrs. Davenport. • 01111b11/I.—KuWeburn (the Spirit of the %Valera), Mr. Farley; Gytilin (ilm Goblin Sprite), Mr. Grimaldi. Doors to be opened at Half. past Six &Clock—the Play to begin at Seven. Rime*, 7s ; Second Price. 3s. 6.l.—Pit, 3s. 6d.; Second Price, 2...• Second Price, la.—Upper Gal lery, is.; Secood Prier, 6d. PUCCI tor the Bowes to betaken of Mr. Breeden, at the Boa:Office, Oast-street, from Ten till Fear. Irnsline, or The Spirit of the Waters, will be repealed every 'venter; till for her notice. The Siear lbavous‘ will repeat his wonderful Performances Ti, morrow. the opera of Guy Mairwering.: Newry Ber tram by a Gent / lemon (hi. twat appearance on she star). On Saturday, the play of The Stranger: Mrs. Haller, Miss Danes.. On Monday, Romeo and Juliet: Juliet, Miss Dance (her first appearance in that character) On Tuesday, The Slate: Zan& (Ant lien.), Min Hal. lande. SURREY THEATRE. MIMS EVENING, THURSDAY. April 26, JIL TO-MORROW, and SATURDAY, will be preoenbsil, a favourite Classic, Mythologic, Melredramatic called THE DAUGHTERS OF DANAUS AND SONS OF fGYPTUS; OR, FIFTY WEDDINGS, AM) NINE- S ND-FORTY M UR DERS. Cupid, Mr. Wyatt; Hymen, Mr. W. Burroughs' ; Egypine, Mr. Clifford. Miss Denims, Miss Poole; Mi.s Hyperm. Destro Datums, Miss Copeland. After which (fifth time), •LONZO THE BRAVE, and THE FAIR IMOGINE. Aloneo, Mr. Burroughs; The Baron, Mr. Bengough. glue, Miss Taylor; Loreasina, Miss Copeland. To conclude with (4th time), an entirely new Borten% called THE TWO GREGORI Es; Or, WHERE DID THE MONEY COME FROM? Jn Bull, Esq. Mr. Belliugor ; Mr. Gregory, Mr. Bur roughs; Gregory, Mr. Fitywilliani. Alm Gregory, Miss Jonas; Fauchrtte, Miss Copeland. Boxes, 4s.—Pit, Z.—Gallery, Is. Doors open at Half-past Five, begin at thdf.past Sic. Places fur the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grove, at the Bot.offiee. ARGYLE ROOMS GRAND NATIONAL FESTIVAI- SPLENDID VENETIAN CARNIVAL AND MAGNI FICENT MASQUERADE IN HONOUR OF HIS MAJESTY'S BIRTH-DAY. _ _ THE Nobility, Gentry. and the Public are moat respectfully informed, that a Party of Gentle. sum intend giviug a SUPERB MASKED FETE, under the most distinguished Patronage, mail sanctioned by the Right Hon. the 1..0rd Chamberlain, THIS EVENING, THURS DAY, April 26, on the plats of the Mainmast Carnivals, and superior to any Antneentants of the kind that base hithetto hero given, as it will embrace a separate Entertain ment in addition to the ntual mistime of NI ampieratle amuse ments: to effect Ibis the above elegant suite of Rooms, which *flied every positiltte scope, have been engaged expressly for tbeoceesiost, met will Striae most spacious and elegant pro. mettade. The Doors will be thrown open nt ten o'clock precisely, and as rte •en the curtain of the theatre will rise to a Musical Sonde, +tided by the use of the most appropriate Stetter!, which will 'continence (is honour of the Birth-day of his Maj►sty) with the Glee of" Hail! Star of Brunswick' mad succeeded by a variety of Entertaiiimentg, consisting of the Moll admired Ballads, Duels, Catches, Wets, Ste. "toil oerosionally interspersed with National Eleuthera, Fantastic Datieek Combats in complete twits of Armour, Balancing, Posturing, and Feats of Legerdemain, by Artists of the first eminence, es Costume, assisted V some of ►he principal Performers of the various Theatres. In Characters of every Nation. The Satiate, which will be divided into two Part., each of which will be precedrd by an Overture of Mozart's, will ter minate with the national anthem of ' 6 God save the Klee," Verse sad Clitirm.--acciimpanied by Seventy lastruntental Vas Somers. The Stage ol the Theatre will then be convert ed tutu as Illuminated Dechestra, is which the Military "lands wilt he stationed. _ _ Appropriate Saloon• will be set apart for Clasdrilline, llVAsazitig, mid Country Dancing. Five complete Ratio. are emgareil, ineindiug tie twos celebrated Military Bawls of their ltuyr.l Hiliniestes the Dukes of York and Glnnees ter, in full uniform, one of whirls will play in the entrance% • The ',beta of the Entertaiameuis uuder the direction of Mr. iff.a.kk. Tickets of Admission 11. in. etch (lo inrlaile Sapper and Wine. with reftestuneuis of Tea. Coffee, Jellies, lees, Sac.). to be summed at the fullowiis places :-.Mr. Hooklinni, Yaulkiser, and Mr, Gosling, Ruud-sheet; Mr. Fentones, Mr. Siodart, mod Mr. Wiglry, Strand ; Mr. Whitaker, 75. Si. PLO. Chureblard; at the. principal Hotels and Coffre. "Null at Quirk and Lawler's, Booksellers. 9, 01 . 1 Mood- Street. City ; at all site Masquerade Worst...oases; of Mr. Gmketionet, Browalow street, Holborn; Mr. Ii rigid, Hay-market ; at the Argyle Rooms; and fur tie accommodation of the Gentlemen of CamlnidKe, at Mr. Nichol's, Music-■elle►, Market-place; and of Mr. Gifford, Mosaic yeller, Trumpington-street. • a Private Buses for vicaing this splendid Entertain. meat may he hail uu application at uny of the &burn 'darts. Coaehmen are respelled to set down and take up with their Humes' Reads towards Piccadilly. Private Box Cons- Pally ate requested to set dews at the entrance i■ Arg)lio• Streit. MR. MATHEWS (haring been tent of hie Eleateut) will hr found again AT HOME, fur the 140th time, at the THEATRE ROYAL ENGLISH OPERA-HOUSE, STRAND, Ham present THURSDAY, April," sod um Alimsdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays, till fu r the r swim when be will bays the honour to attempt a Deswilkato of his Travels to AIR, EARTH and WATER. le 11 0 •1011Ard Mr.llllllollites will represent the Pleasures of a Sea %mop lip a* NI, Illaeltel. ~‘FR A N D. AT the rerinest of maity Noblemen and Gen tlemen, leaving Town for the short Parliamentary Vacation, the !MCI IND MASQUERADE will not take plate until WEDNESDAY, May 9, 1821, when the dif ferent peculiarities and customs of the Carnivals at Venice, Rome, Napier., and Florence, the Inirudus of Portugal, and the Funclunce of Spain, will be introduced; together with all the Games, Dance., and Fanciers, of the ancient Tour naments and Revel. lea of this Connive; for which purpose many Gentlemen (Subscribers to this Enter taiument) have already formed themselves into appropriate Groups. The spacious Stage of this Theatre will be Stied up with the whole of th► retentive decorative Scenery, and illumi nated in various forma with many Th 04,081141 of vsriegated Lamp., to produce the most enlivening effect. Boutiques It Confiture, Chinese Pavilions, Tyrolese Cottages, fur Ike purpose of serving appropr isle Refreshments. The Grand Saloon, called the Lyceum, will be opened at flute o'Croelt precisely, with • Superb Banquet, for One Thuneand Persons. " Now good digestion wait un appetite, and health un builr."—Shakepeare. " None est biheniturn, anne pedc Mier° pulsanda Idiom"— Horace. The Supper will be provided by Mr. Williams, of the Globe T , Fleet-street. Supper Tickets (including \Vince) 10s. (hi. each. Masquerade Ticket*, One Gaines each; Double Tickets, to admit a Lady and Gentleman, If. Its. Ibt. (with the formal Refreshments); to be bad of Mr. Stevenson, ■t the Bus office, Strand Eritrean. Admission to the First Circle of Roses its. Tickets and Places to be had at the Box-office truly. Admission to the Gallery Se. N.B.—Entrance to Ilse Buses in Exeter•street. PERSONS •gtn- sated by CALOMEL. DICHTALPiI. QUASSIA, STRAIN MOM lUM, &e. An infallible node of ascertaining the filet &ere :—S'ight indispositions matte serious 1 1 / 2 parilers by officious interference—Fatal Mistakes in eases urtonsumption—Cruelty of Veinsifilee Medicines—Hints us Preparatory Schools—Sledical Treatment of Children too weinlent, and Parents' anxiety leading so do too much— Giorgi.' worn than useless— Rrrors of Oculists. These and other stikrets are plainly illustrated in " Advice" to the " Physician," i• Surgeon," sad " Apothi eery," and to their " Patients." Sold at Pearmail'o, is Rand street, and all other Book. aellrls. Oa the let of May will be published, hut-pressed, prim 2s. 641. (cautioned Moutlily), SELECT BRITISH DIVINES—PART 11. cumplriiug Bishop Reveridge's Private Thoughts. Edited by the R.!". C. BRADLEY, Curate of High Wyeumbe,swil Author of 1110 Volumes of NO. HI. will contain Leighton's Theological Lectures, and his Commentary on Peter. After st hiels will succeed some of the Winks of Hall, Hopkins, Horne, Howe, Doildridge, Watts, W. Josses, Flasell, Charnock, Owen, Baxter, Ste. de. This Wolk will consist of a uniform Reprint of all the most valuable Pieces in Devotional and Practical The Authors from whose writings they will be selected, are those who have either been CW111'4(1111 members of the Eats. blinked Church, or whose sentiments have been in strict ac cordance with the general foliose of its Liturgy mail Aetieles. The Pieces will orrnaionally be taken from those Divine*, who were the a►nsmenls of the English Church in the cen tury preceding the last. A shout Iliogrmphical Sketch of each Author will be given, and in some instances a Portrait. The %York Inlay be comprised in 40 or 50 Volumes, hot any Author may he purchased separately. Parts I. mod 11. making a Volume, with a Portrait, may he had, price St. Printed by A. J. Valpy, and sold by Lusigision and Co.; Riviogooi soil Co. ; Hamilton ; Ilaichortl and Son, London ; and all oilier Bookseller', of whom the work may be bad re gularly with the Monthly Reviews and Magazines. n UItGESS' NEW SAUCB fax general poses having given such great approbation, and the demand toe it continuing to inerease,JOHN BURGESS and SON Stir moat respectfully to offer this their best acknow ladrneuts to tbe Public for their liberal patronage of she same: its utility and great convenience ill all climates has recommeoded it to the must distiuguisheil foreign con unions, who have all spoken highly in its recommendation. —lt la prepared by them ONLY ; snit for preventing dis appointment to families, all possible cure has been resort ed to, by each bottle toeing sealed upon the cork with their Plan and Address, as well as each label bevies their Sipa tare, without which it cannot be genuine. 10H N BURGF.SS•nd SON'S Wag established and much esteemed ESSENCE of ANCHOVIES continues to he pre pared by tl o m afier the same manner that has givsu the greatest satisfsction for many years. w are b uu s e . 107, Striated, corner of the Savoy-elepe, Eon riun.—(The Origival Fisli•Satice Warehouse.) ALL IN ONE DAY, 17. h MAY. — Ticket Cdsance 14 Onineee. Sixteenth Chaser 204. only. Other Sham in properties. 4,007 Prizes Most be Drawn 17th of MAY; includiag 2 Prises of £21,000 Casuals! And the Additional Chance of 100 Numbers for I Pries 0f.... £20,200, &c. Ice. Consols and Money ! ••• The first 100 Nuiubere drawn 17th May will each be entitled to a New Chime of another N ember for the Drawing of the 16th of Jane, libels 3,002 more Prize* will be derided; en thxt Purchasers before the 17th of May, notwithstanding the great reduction of prices, haves Chance of the Prises io Both Schemes! Tickets and Shares fur May 17 rare Selling by J. and J. V FAY HAG HT, Sole Cuutraeture, 37, Corolla II ; 11,114olbern ; 38, Haymarket, Leedom; who Sold in Shares, it 4 a recen t Lottery, all the Prises of 120,000, and io lbe very LAS Lottery, 2,053 (Class IL) £21,000! Aad by ibe A;cats IN the Cowry, MYSTIFICATION. , „. The orinciptil Characters by Messrs. Cooper, Cattle, This. . s , . LYCEUM, STRAND. sell, Dobbs, [lnky, Mrs. Edwin , Mrs. Orger, and Miss `,. .,'" Furey. .• : • . EASTER HOLIDAYS. To nhick will he aillietl the Farce of ir N consequence of the heillestiot success of the ROSINA. il. New ASTRONO3IICAL LECTURE by Mr. BART. The Doors will he opened at Half.past Six °Thick, so& LEY, sort at the 'wiriest of numerous Families, the Pro. the Ferforwoosees or each Everting rossusewee at Seven. I proctor is nolocipl to anaemic* a repetilioa for ON E lltoron, 7•.; Sewed Price„,36.6ll,Pit, 3s. Stl,; Seated NIGHT more, illantely, TO MORROW, FRIDAY, April IPViee Vs.—Lower GrAtevy. fa.; Seetro4 hien Is..—Upper j l7, bkiag poiltieely the lose Hate this sessoo. Catteiy„ I. Srerend Prler,lll. , " . - '+/+ Plates to be hikes or vs% name, firm irefitifirOvr - viv • - e • GRAND VENETIAN CARNIVAL, Salnua of the Theatre. • (fly Authority of the Right lieu. She Lord Chamberlain.) Prism Bow l can oily he *litanies! for the Evening of , YHEATRE ROYAL, ENGLISH OPERA HOUSE, 111 r. Rtolwell, at the Bo: Office. • !ORAN D. , APRIL 20, 1821. EAST INDIA siotsE, Amu. 23, 111111. MUTE COURT of /DIRECTORS of the .11- UNITED COMPANYIW MERCHANTS of ENQ. LAND, trading to the E. INDIES, do hereby paw Notice. That a QUARTERLY GEIHERAL COURT nf the said . Coarpaey will be held at their Selpor in Leadtiihall serest, ea WEDNESDAY, the MIA June Next, at Eleven &Clerk iu the Foresees, fat the impute of deelai lag a Vivtdead from Christmas 13* ftlithotamer next. Tbat the TRANSFER avvicl or list mkt Comloa"7 .l Sleek trill be SHUT we TUESDAY, the sth Jose neat, at Three &Clock, dad (WINED again on TUESDAY, the 17th July, followiett. And that the Dieideed W on the said Cetterniya Stork, due MI the sth July, ye Se ready to be deflected on FRI DAY, the Gth July send. -• *PEPE DA RT. . &meters. OUTTNIA LEE ?V RES. -. SECOND OP THE. BEASON. FrF. tritest& -of there ratios:) Meetinips. and their Acquaistawcs„ are rropectfslly informed, that a LECTURE is Two Parts will lie delivered at Mr. Penn's, Portico, New-street, Sr ns. ow SATURDAY NEXT, April 28„ HIV, at Three Hy Kr. RICHARDSON. Tickets 2.. 6.1. each, or 11., the COUVIIe, arty he had of Messes. hatched sad Soo, 189, Piccadilly. 1812. Demetrius Motirousi, who, with the Gabb Ef f endi, had not yet departed from Wallachia, re ceived the news of the nominations at a time that he expected with confidence that of his own. Ile was at the same time secretly informed that his re turn to Constantinople would expose him to the greatest dangers. and advised to retire into a Chris tian country. Offers were :nark him of an wiyl io Russia, with ■ considerable pension from the Government ; but, fearful that Ins flight might direct the vengeame of the Porte on his who bad remained in the power of the Turks, arid in the hope of justifying his conduct, since the whole responsibility of the transactions at the Con gress ought prOperly to have fallen on GAlib Effendi, he made up his I to accompany that Miiiiider back to the capital. Ile little suspected, however, that the 'Turkish Minister, whose COll. duet had been disapproved of, had removed every unfavourable impression relative to himself from the niiiid of the Sultan, by attrilmo Mg the conditions of peace to which lie had subscrtbeil to the intrigues and treachery of Mouroosi ; ant that he had, in consequence, received secret orders to arrest the Grerk Psitice the moment they crossed the DM ttube together, and send him prisoner to the Gram! N'izier, who had not yet removed his head-quarters from %undo. Mouronsi, still more encouraged by the friendly asuirances of Gehl, Effendi, pelt Ilnkorest in Sep tember, and from Rosie nI wss conveyed under an escort to Shamla, where, on entering the gates of the Vizier's dwelling, lie was met by several Chianushest, who fell upon him with their sables and cut him in pieces. Ilis head was sent to Con stantinople, where it was exposed three slays at the gates of the Seraglio, with that of his brother PA siayotti Moiirousi, who, dining the iikPence of De metrins, had tilled his place at the. Porte, and wits accused of having been his is, coinplice in betraying the Ottoman interests. The flospodars Caradja and Cullimacki took possession of their respective governments on the 3d of October. 1812, the day fixed for the restitu tion of the principalities; and the Porte, whose present security on the side of Ittassia in a great measure depends on the strictest adherence to its Treaties with that Power, has made no attempt of removing the Princes previous to thu expiration of the seven years. The Ilospodar Caradja, however. having in the course of six years' residence in Wallachia amassed immense wealth, apprehensive of bring called to account on his return to Constantinople for laying aside so many riclies for his own use, judged it prudent to make a timely retreat, and to settle in some Christian country of Europe beyond the reach of Turkish influence. Ile remitted all his money to European banks, and one day in Octo ber, 1818, he assembled some of the principal Boyars, consigned to them the rein. of woven,- ment, and left Bilkoryst with all his faintly fur krotistadt, in the Austrian dominions, where he ar rived in safety after a short journey. After his departure, the Boyers petitioned the Sultan that he would 110 looter appoint Creck Princes to govern Wallachia, but confide the ad ministration to the members of the Divan, who engaged to accept and maintain my tributary cos— anions that he would think proper to presctilie to them. The Ottoman Cabinet, IWO ever, did not conceive it prudent to listen to the proposal ; a n d after communicating with the Russian Ambassador, appointed to the ptiocipality the Came Alexander Sutzo, who had been so atrougly opposed by the Russian Envoy in 1805. Russia had no longer reasons to object to leis nominal' ; awl ion doubt but the who is an enlightened and well-thinking Statesmao, will acquit himself of his charge as well as the cir cumstances in which he is ►ituated will permit. But the harassing and ruinous system of goitre n. !nem still maintained in the principalities, offers, it must be confessed, no small matter of revel on the indifference of the Porte with regard to the adoption of measures better calculated for their welfare and prooperity. The Ottoman Court has often witne►sed the con sequences of the dread with which the Greeks yin ployed iii this service are impressed, and has felt on various occasions how much its policy moist tend to alienate from the Turks every sentiment of good will of the inhabitants of those provinces, and make them desirous and ready to throw themselves into the arms of the Ant cation whose armies approach their territory to make war on Turkey; and yet it continues in the same system. Greek Princes, however devoted to the interests of the Porte, would certainly do little without armies, in the event of an unexpected revolution in Wallachia and Moldavia. Their presence alone is by ins means sufficient to mondani in them the Turkish authority. The fortified places on the Danube are the only guarantees of the fidelity of the principali ties. LO •ufferisig the two uations to be governed entirely by their own natural authorities, would the Ottoman supremacy incur the least diminution of • The same whose premature appointment in 1804 had partly given rise to the missod riding tit Constantimpple. t Corporals. .. , . . two individuals whose political principles had never power Vaud would it lint continue to munition the been connected with foreign parties. A great I tang.' . consissatidingadvitoage, ? number of candidates (diem(' their services, bit ' The inatterition of the Tutkieli . tabinet is no( to itone of them being qualified for the appeitatioenu. be exclutrively ascribed to the general syytem,bf their claims were rejected. Itaten-Ellendr. inti- Koverttill:g the empire, hut chiefly to the ,eleals mate Counsellor of the Sultan, was instructed to vieas and personal avidity of the Ministers wt o make a choice, and he fixed it nit the Prince Maths eniripoSe it. They have rieruaromed themaeli es t o Ciallimacki • for Moldavia, and Vane° Caradja for I look upon Wallachia and Moldavia as two rich pro- Wallachia. Haien-Effendi had been *venal years 1:-•itices over winch they hare but a uroinentsry aulho before Turkish tiecretufy to Callernackes father, city ; and, i tttt ead or merkitsg the means most cal. whilst at the head of the Mnhlavian Government, 1 ciihited to secure i permanent pioseision of them, and on terms of intimate fries bhip with Caradja, they shorten the trossilti;ity by a aysteutaire devasta who had also a subaltern entrilovnient under the 1 film of all their resources. --- r same Prim.. Beteg perfectly aequanded with the 1 'fhe Sultan himself, who t a kes • mu c h more tre „personal eharacter or bolls be tecornmended them 1 five part in the •tfairs of state than 1101411 V of his _.‘,_ di „.. t mewls in thows o r - prede cessors h ave d one; * h ow . In t ents and liberal ''''' :- AA0 61 4. - sen4nteets would elate) Nualiry with those of any ether sovereign, were they not so much retrained by the religious prejudices sod stubborn ignorance of his Maliontetati subjects ; and w hose chief atter 4 noir hart of late years hero, direcrait to u new orga nization of the emaiire, titil.ritinately seems eq natty averse to any changes which might rend to improve the condition of %Vallachia and Moldavia. FOREIGN IN I'ELLIGENCE. [LETTERS FROM ITALY.I GENOA, APRIL 10. Sine• we aeldre►ited you on the 9th instant, a sud den and total eliange of things has taken place to Piedmont, which has restored this city to obedience and !opaly towards the King. This effect was produced by the news that the Austrians had crossed the Po mid the Toast° at simdry point., and hail joined that part of the Pierhnontese army at Novara under the orders of General Latour ; arid of an en.,., , agement which took place on the B'h instant, between the loyalists with the Austrian troops, against about four regi ments of Constitutiorial soldiers, as they styled themselves, on the road from Vercelli to Novara, in *hods the latter were dispersed after fighting ob stinately, riot being supported by other corps, who turned against them. In cnirwrinenee of this scent, and of the Prowl. siosiul Junta at Turin having dissolved itself on the 9th instant, this administrative Commission of Go vernment resolved to beg the Governor, Count Des Grails, who had beets arrested since the 0.4 d oft. that he would be pleased to r ume the reins of Government. " Bury as I will do, in profound oblivion oar peat disasicis. " I return to full and entire confidence in you all, with out exception ; do you also retu►u to your attachment ; and I hope to prove to you, by the moat effectual menus in my power, that I have never ceased to delerve it. " . _ " I declare in the mean time that the administrative Com. mission of tiovernment, appointed by me under the decree of the 23.1 March, shall continue, composed of the indivi duals which that administration has selected as the associate of its labour*. The direction of Übe police shall, however. continue under Signor Antonio Rollo. " In compliance with the request made to sae by the Mi_ sea% some deputations are about to set out, who are charged wish instructions, in the present circumstances, for Blending the cause and protecting the rights of the city and duchy, with his Majesty King Victor Emmauuel, with big Sopa Highness Ilse Duke of Genevois, sad General La Torre, Cuinuisisilcr-in.Chief of the army, and who now represents the Sovereign in She capital. " I send by these deputies letters to implore that no foreign troops may ester the duchy. " Let us accompany them with oar wishes, and adopt the Ana resolution to maintain public tranquillity. Finally, let as hope every thiag from the paternal mud af f ectionate hearts of tour august Sovereigns. '' Genoa, April 11. " G. DES GENEYS." NAMES OF TIIE DEPUTIES SENT TO Nlct —Count Pasqua, Marquis Gian Carlo Jerra, Adv•-• ease Ardiziene. 11l .—The Archbishop of Genoa, Count G. barmen (Presideut of the Senate), Chevalier John Zusrtara. Tt/stu —Marquis Gerolsiqo Jerra, Marquis Gerolaimo Cattaueo, Advocate Perassu. INsraucK, APRIL 17. The sec battalion of the regiment of Kautittc arrived yeste ay. on their way to Italy. Accord ing to private letters, the battalion, of the regiment of chnesettre of the Emperor, oltirh form a part of the division Ltederrr, after having passed the Ga rigliano, wee stationed in the vamp at Capua. Since the cot moms - of the Convention, they were destined to t tack of Gaeta ; but it was pre -ratted by thli voluntary surrender of the fortress. `‘e nr*s respecting the condition of the army is satisfactory. -- ••=0 , MAMBURGH MAIL. WARSAW, APRIL 5. Our Casette contaias the follosnog from Molda via sad Wallachia :—. ~ Near °lilacs the Greeks have taken from Om . ittsin merchantmen, and killed part of •` sad iskadejlte restyri-- Y - We annex the Proclamation of Connt Des Ge neys, issued on this occasion, and we are glad to be - able to add that the tranquillity of this place continues to be unilkurbed. • ‘S'e just lean► that a great number of the chiefs of the revolt in Piedmont ere arrived, fugitives, in the environs and suburbs of this city, into which the Government lia• prudently refined to let then enter, hut 'Mows them to take shipping for wherever they please. It is said that a great number are eau. barking for Spain. COUNT DES GENETS TO THE INHABITANTS OF THE el FY AND DUCHY OF GENOA. " How fortunate fur me is she moment in which, stir. rounded by the same individuals of your fellow-citizens whom I Nominated at your suggestion tu the administration of the Government, and the maintainance of pnblie I can freely espies. the sentiments of gratitude which I most truly feel towards the generous national guard, to wbuin we are all indented fur the preservation of public order, and I in particular of that of my life. " Fur a long time past I have received the clearest proofs of your attachment to my person ; and if eertain unhappy circumstances, or evil diaposiltiuus, have excited the diseon. tent of a few, I have Old on Ibat aetoosit undervalued, even on the moat critical occasion., the dottingiiisked claim which you have acquired, anal particularly in the late perilous criids, to my warns acknowledgments. - , l - INN MOLDAVIA AN!) WALLACHIA. [Front " An Account of the Prineipalities of Wallachia and Noldaria," by Wst Irtrxessow, Egli. late Brifish Could resident at Bakurest, an iuseresting wink just published.] [Cc:mama from a former Paper.] A plan of partition had been formed at Erforth between the Emperors Alexander and Napoleon, by which the Too kW, provinces were to fill to the share of Russia, and Spain to that of France. It was after this understaisiblig between the two Sove reigns that overtures were made to England. The English siegociatiou took time, and before it came to a decided *mew, Boiesparie declared to his Senate that the principalities of IVallachia and Moldavia were ansirxed to the dominions of his friend and . ally the Emperor Alex-Hider. %Vile'', however, Bonaparte fouild England determined to treat upon no basis which did not expressly admit of the eva cuation of Spain, and that by entering into such terms he left a decided advantage to Russia with respect to Turkey, without reaping any benefit to himself from the political bsrgaiii made at Erfurth, he clanged his views, The coninieutsl system, which he endeavoured to justify in attiitiniing the general-calamities of Europe to u tyrannical perse %waiter in war on the part of England, furoishrd him with a sufficient pretext for engaging Russia to continue her war agaissit.Tutkey., who tat just entered into terms of triendship with England. On the other hand, lie prevailed upon the Turkish Go verousesit to insist on the restitution of the principtt !nil a occupied by'the Russian armies, and to con tinue hostilities su long as the Russian Court should withhold its consent tit that treasure. Its desire of keeping these two Powers at variance with each other could rot but increase when he had subse quently formed the plan of invading Russia, who, molested on one side by the Turks, and on the other by t h e Persians, was thus forced to employ consi derable armies on distant frontiers. The exhausted state of Turkey, the mediation of England. and the impatience of Russia, who was pressed by the hostile preparation* of France, evi dently intended against .her, hastetted the conclu sion of peace in 181'2 between the Mussulman powers and the Rus.siutis ; but, critical as the cir cumstances were. the Court of St. Petereburgh ' signed a most advantageous Treaty with both. Galib Effendi, who, since the great changes of government at Constantinople, had resumed the functions of Minister of Foreign Afrtire, was Chief Plenipotelitiary at the Congress of Bukorest its 1811 and 181 i ; but the Greek Prince Demetrius Mouronsi, who. in his quality of state-interpreter, was present at the ragociations, conducted the greatest part of them, and was indeed intrusted with extensive powers. lie had, with his two bro thers, been invariably attached to the Russian party since the beginning of his public career, and his hopes of being uppointerl to tow of the priewi ;eddies, the greatest object of his ambition. slier ilw restoration of peace, appeared grounded open the best foundation. the office, his services at the Congress, and the support of the C tof Russia, were, in feet, considerations which ap peared to render his nomination certain. The cession of ‘Vallachia awl Moldavia could not, therefore. by soy mein*. suit his views, and he combated it with energy and asseii.sa ; Intl, in rendering so important a service tostlie Porte, , some proof of attachment to Russia was also oteepsary On his purr ; and although by insisting on the en tire restitution of the priiiiiipelities, tio doubt but the Russian Pleninntentiones, who were iiistriteted to hasten ter conclusion of ; eerie upon any terms not beyond that restitution, would have consented without hesinition, Motirousi. who was aware of it, finally settled the cond . :llona by ceding to Russia the fittest part of 11doldayta, that which is sititsteil between the rivers Dniester and Prude thus liaise; . the (smite line ofdemutktuinu of the Russian fron tiers by the direction of the latter river. The vigilant agents of Boisepurte at Constanti nople did nut ruder the conduct of Mourousi to remain unnoticed. 11'lien, after the signing of the Treaty. they saw thern•elteri frustrated in the hope of . inducing the Porte to continue the war, they sought to bring the Alouronsi family into disgrace, that they might, at least, prevail upon the Ottoman' Gorier 1111 l eut to place at the head of the principali ties persons of their own choosing. They represiente ed the l'rince Monet' ois as a traitor who had been bribed by the Russians to serve their interests. at a tome whew it was in ins power to obtain the molt ad vantageous wrote of peace. Meanwhile hostile's.* commenced between France and Russia, and the Porte having evinced a reso lution of remaining neutral. unwilling to give um brage to either of the contending powers in the choice of the new hospodars, resolved to fix uron ~......ari` Ti.h day is published, in Vols. 4,n. price 31. 31. L IFE .f the Hight Hon. WILLIAM PITT, to February, 1743. By GEORGF TOMILINR, D.D. Bishop or Wiathester. Frosted Cur John Murray, Alhesnarle-street. QU FriT( 4 6IGS of SICK PERSONS *gym voted by CALOMEL, DIOITALIQ. QUASSIA, _ .