The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser. — London, England, 1818-04-03 00:00:00

This d.iy is published, prier 7.. in boards, ATREATISF: nu SPHERICS; e prisiiig the Dements°, Spheriesi Geometry, and of Pinny and Sphericll Trivotooketry, together yob/ o (demo of Trigisiou suet iesl Ity P. ciFormr.t.i. :a A. rm..- of Trinity College, Cambridge. ; by J. illawmmo, Indrite-Oreel, J.multon ; and volt, also by pilgAton anl Mem, leknitiridge. THE SECONI) EDITION. This thry is pablisked, he three vols. !tom. rice Ph. in , hentrils, 31 01tN.ro il7;v 4, A N I n z i. , -- 4 2 1 14 v 11 . 1 et itGA It ET . 1 In see, ja infaucy, Gnat 9thres I. sit tow how, ; In tesik as to he kink Is Native'. first, Tad teimon to atstikinil : The seitigh heart otemehree'the pain It feels: MOM generuns *arrow, while it sinks, exalts, Anil conscious iimot mitigates the pane." Tomer:. Printed f w J. Msirman, Ludgate-street, London ; and for iVilwin and. Som., York. • This day I. pohlethiert, price Ss. beard., 4 N INTitonirrn()N to the STUDY or t; Kit M A N f7R 41111 A R : with Peartivil P.sercires. fly PETER EDMUND LAURENT. Member of the UtliVerllly of Paris, and Teacher of the Modern Immature. in Oxford. In thin Gesmindr will he rootlet a new System of Roles fir the Ih•eleosiots of Nouns sod Verbs, by which the 'shows of the Stodent . are deminished hy any other similar poldnr eslnut. It contains also • large Table, exhi bison?. at one view a (frilly's Grammy. Printed for 3. Newman, 39, I,tolzate-strret, London. TuiA lay is published, neatly printed in nue large volume, Itnio. price Ss brook 1 4I.ATIN and ENGLISHVOCABULARY, Corr the Use of Schools. ay JOHN JoNns, Author or the Greek Grammar. London : Printed fur'. Illawntsit, 39, Lnilzalmstreet. Of whom may be hail, by the same Author, A i:RAII%IAIt tx: the LATIN TONGUE, the Second Edition. linto. 3s. hound.—This Grammar. it is presumed, hie it is adapted to the use of the most humble learners by it. simplicity, prevision, and brevity, is, at the same time, calculated to interest the philosophical leacher, by the novelty and solidity of ils principles. This day lire published, eletimtly printed, and embellished will. own tine Portraits of the Author, in two Vols. 410. prier 41. 4.. holmls, 1311 E WORKS of THOMAS GRAY, Esq. Edited by the Reverend John Mitfieni. The Editor of the present Work has been most kindly Grimm' with many original Letters of Gray, hitherto of the [realest interest, as well as with the Snit:Mel, of many of the Leiters very incorrectly pnblishett, and much altered by Mason. The public is therefore pre rented, for the first time, with the anthentie and valarible Correspondence of Gray. The additional Letters in this Vork nre not only extremely interesting from their nnmhrr, lint for ilmir intrinsic merit. The Insertions and Altera tions by Mason are rejected, and the genuine Manuscript of Gray impliritly followed. The Editor is also enabled to lay before the Public many curious Voriations to the principal Poems of Gray, in his iiwn handwriting Printed for J. Naimoli, 39, Ludgate street. This day is published, handsomely printed, in One large Ito. illnalrated with 16 Plates, and a 3lap of the Island, price V. 6J. bonnie, rriFir, HISTORY of CEYLON, from the en. 140 period to the year 1615 ; with characteristic ilvtaila of the Religion, LAWN and Manners of the People ; owl a CollEttiou of their Moral Maxims and Aucicul Proverbs. By PHILALETREC, A.M. Oxon. To which is anhjoiued, ROBERT KNOX'S HISTORI. CAL RELATION of the ISLAND, with an Account of his Captivity daring a period of near twenty years. •,,• These two Works, which are thus limited in one large Volume, contain a greater diversity of valuable in formation than has ever yet been brought together respect tag this most important part of the British Empire. All tits wriptions of readers will And something to interest its the piesetit Puldirafitm : the curious will be gratified, the thoughtful initrocied, sod the holland amused. London Printed for J. Marrotao, Ludgate.strect. nip day is publishesl, elegantly printed in one large voliime • (4'.:7 r eei) 410. price 2/.95. in 'wants, A LITERARY HISTORY of the NIIIMLE .. - 1 L. AG ; comprehending na Account of the State of from the /lose of the Reign of Augustus, to its %Mal in the Fifteenth Century. Ry the Rev. JOSEPH RERINGTON. The ealne of this work will he found to be greatly in creased by the addition of TWO APPENDIXES; Ilse First of which exhibits a concise but perspicuous view of the Learning of the Greeks, frogs the Sizth Century to the Cup. tore of Cimsinistinopie by the Turks in 1493; whilst the Se cond presents a brief but luminous Sketch of the literary rod Scientific history of the Arabians. Ruth these Ap pendixes are replete with many envious particulsrs ; MO ; to the Egglish reader, they will recommend themselves at more by their ouvelty.and their interest. Printed for J. Illawsnau, 39, Imdgate-street, I.oiiiliin. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF LORDS, .I . III:RSDAY, Aram 2. ACCOUNTS, Mr. Irving, from the Office of Inspector Gene ral of (:ust presented an Account of the Or 'Emory and Extraurdistary Revenues of (Treat Bri tain. for the year curling, the sth of January, 1s1& Mr. Walpole, from the Secretary of State's (')Mice, presented Reports from the Lord Justice ('Trek, the Lord Pre,ident, nod the Cot ttttt i,sioner of the .lit' Court of Scotland, relative to the C. 1111.16 of Jsmice in that country. These Papers were laid un the table. LEATHER TAX. The Earl of SHAFTEAURY presented a Petition Gout ceitaiii Tanners of Aberdeen, praying for a re.1.i.:11 of the War Leather Duly. Loogittule Act Aniendusent Bill was read a 5-erollll time. nerd ordered to be committed. S-vrral Private Bills were brought up from the Co 11111 l oils. They were read a first time. T. B abet' Beaumont was sworn nt the kir of the House, to give evidence before the I, Committers, ail' 11111 l tell to inquire into the practice of employing Climbing Hop in the sweeping Of cuRRENcy OF THE COENTItY. The F.:arl of LAUDERDAI.r. itooetl for the ora floctiOo of oeiroottlA, Aeon% the q t oy li t i t „ of G„til owl lil t•rr Coinage ifturill silly, the t isencr.. IlWllt I.f the present year, to the first day of April, 18 I S. • • flte orrowntor were ordered. The Noble Foul' then oluerved. that li boil Ap pointed Tstewley. the 14111 or the itre.rett lt. cur sv go *lunation of the House to the ',cutout *Object or the Stole of the Currency IX the IteJitts, He, however. thought it aiecessoly the lirAssi. tie. itowevrr. trtoOsnt IT asecessoly ----- • vtrtia.usly to inquire of thee Noble Lord orpuslic, I Lurd 5 ' whether.. it was the intsoC Mhin his _ ) 1 % tees to introduce any nieastires eaten sled to effect on alteration in the state of the currency. Report', he said, had been very generally circulated, that it had beets resolved by Gov..riiment to issue Stock 13ebeinnres upon the credit of property lying in the+ lei and as such u project must, if carried into operation, produce a very great alteration in the circulating medium, it was very desirable that it should be understood previous to the coosidersi- ' tire, of his,motion. Ile therefore hoped that the Noble Earl would give tlw !louse some informa tion respecting the matter. The Earl of Liu:11190ot. said, lie too had heard the reports alluded to by the Noble Lord. and should warn him not to give easy belief to all the loose rumours •whieli have been, or might be circu lated respecting the intentions of his Majesty's Minister. This, however, he should say, that what ever nosy be the projects of Ministers, he trusted they should, when submitted to Parliament, be ex pl ined to its perfect satisfaction. The Earl of LAUDERDALE expressed an appre hension that some project of the nature he had mentioned was in contemplation, and begged the Noble Earl to consider the predicament to which he would be reduced, were he to submit a motion to the !louse on the present state of the currency, when the entire system had been completely altered. The rumours respecting it, he believed, were not loose, at least they had beers acted upon, and it was a topic fur deliberation atom% the mnoird into in the city, how far it was proper to have their scheme e•tablislied. He could not avoid remarking, that from the 111/11111CT its which money transactions had of late years been carried through Parliament. their Lordships' [loose had been precluded from con sidering the subjects with the attention to which such important matters were entitled. The Ses sion was generally allowed to :Mysore far before any opportunity was given for expressing an opinion, and them, if a Member rose to say a word, flue lateness of the season was urged as a conclusive argument to silence hiss,. The Government, in all such mutters, exercised the powers formerly invested in his country no the Lords of Articles, to deter mine previously in private what subjects were fit for the consideration of Parliament. Ile again begged the Noble Lord to consider his situation, with regard to his motion. lie did not require to know all the details of the project ; all he desired was, to know whether any such project was in tended, that in-case he did bring forward his mo , Con, his suggestions and opinions might not be met with a statement that a plan was in contemplation, which would obviate a certain inconvenience, or effect a certain object. The Earl of LIVERPOOL ensured the Noble Earl. that if it was intended to bring forward any it should not be def.-roed to a late period of the Session. Sufficient time should be granted, to enable every Member of Parliament to express his sentiments upon it. The Earl of LAUDERDALE said, that it should be a suhject fur future consideration, whether it would be proper fur him to 'tress his motion at the time appointed. It now stood fixed for the 14th of the month, but it would in wholly nugatory if it were previously understood that a plan were-con templated fur effecting a total clialige in the cur rency of the country. AGRICULTURAL HORSES. The Agri;7lturalifonie --- iiuty Bill was com mitted, and ordered to be read the third time. The House then adjourned. HOUSE OF COMMONS, 1 . 1113115 DAT, Aram 2. PETITIONS. Petitions were pr; sei;terl,fiOm Manchester, by Mr. BLackauituE; from Carlisle, by Sir JAMES GRAHAM ; and from Skipton, by Lord LASCELLES, against the Bill pending for regukting the hours of labour in cotton factories ; which were severally mud, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. DAVENPORT presented a Petition from the weavers of Macclesfield, against the Bill for regu lating the wages of operating weavers.—Read. and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. OGLE presented a Petition from the tanners of Drogheda, praying a repeal of the additional duties on leather; which, with two similar, one from the cordweinere company, the other from the tau nerb of Dumfries, by Mr. DOUGLAS, was read, and ordered to lie on the table. A Petition was prevented from Lestwithiel, against the existing dillies on Sall.—head, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. W. SMITH, after some previous ob•erva tirwis, presented two Petition. from persons em ployed at Cotton Factories in Lancashire, praying that the Bill might ;tans regulating the time of la bour.—They were read, and ordered to lie on the table. Mr. PanTrixitor. rose to present 2146 Petitions f Bristol, for I Parliaments and universal suffrage. He ohserved, that, though he did not coincide iu opinion with the Petitioners on these points, he had deemed it his duty to make known their itentitnents to the Douse.—One of the Peti tiotis was read, and they were all ordered to lie on the table. 11r. J. SMITH rose to present a Petition from the, working manufacturers of New Lanark, in favour of the Bill regulating the bourn of labour at such tatahlisloneoto. lie stated that he had had an op portunity of knowing and smug the subscribing in the absence of the proprietor, amid he thought it but justice to I • to stile, that lie had never seen a re rah or exemplary lardy of men. They complained of the excessive time re quited fur work in moue manufactories, and the shortitess of the intervals allowed for meals. Their own nominal period of labour was trim hours aial a Istil they were not actually employed more ileitt li g ht and it half, as they were allowed two fur ineels_ourwithstaistling, they were able to mann laeture to as great on extent an those employed longer some—thry were st fated to exer tom, by a prose of gratitude for the care and pro trt•tion they iective.l. •Fhey particularly approved of that part of ilw Bill which provided for the ethi c- • the lab 000 ring children, and considered it n deity to their fellow.creaturen to pray that a Ity of whirls they were con.tantly feeling the happy sift-els, might be generally extended. The Petition was avail, and ordered to lie on the 141)1r, Lord S TA N presented several Petitions fur • * t.• --Brat and • PollomontAryUrns, fruit Ru7ston, ordered to he on the table. * General GsscorrmE, in romtegoicroce of or con versation lie hail load with the Attorney-General, withdrew toe ••eof a ni • for or repeal of Avis Z 2 and i 3 Charles 11, sok,r as they regard costs of OFFICERS WIDOWS' PENSIONS. Mr. LvTrEi.ius postponed Inc motion respect ing the Lite regulation directing the withholding of Pensions from Officers' Widows, to this day fortnight. Mr. J. H. Sstu•st moved for a Return of all Books demanded at Stationerii MIL nn account of the University of Cambridge, and • refused ; with sat A: count of the mode they have bees disposed in..— _ Ordered. Mr. WALPOLE brought up a Report on the Jury Courts in Scotland. DIVORCE BILL. The House resolved itself into a Committee on Leigh's Divorce Bill. Counsel having been heard, and witnesses examined, the Report was received. and the Bill ordered fur the third reading to-morrow. CORK IMPORTATION BILL.—FOCR.WHEELED CARRIAGES BILL. The Cork Importations Bill (Ireland) and the Four-wheeled Carriages Bill, pArpetl through at Committee, and Reports respectively ordered to be brought up to-morrow. Alderman Wool) gave notice that he would, on Friday, the 10th instant, bring forward a motion for the Improvement of the Fisheries. Trade, and Commerce of the United Kingdom. The House then adjourned. suit. FOREIGN INV'ELLIGENCE. PARIS PAPERS. PARIS. MARCH 30. aIP: In the number of those persoos who had the ho nour yesterday to pay their court to the King,. were remarked the Chancellor of France, their Excel lencies the Minister of State, the Marshals of France, Prince d'Eckmuhl, Count Jourdan, Count de Via. mend, and Duke d'Albufesa. The Count de Seze, Peer of France, first President of the Court of Cessation, the Marquis de Barbe-Marisois, Minister of State, first President of the Court of Accounts, &c. &c. It appe a ►sthat the number of firemen hurt at the burning of the Odeon is fourteen, some of them in severely they are not expected to recover. One of them, who had his *hull fractured by the fall of a cornice, had an operation performed on him by M. Dubois. He was trepanned in three plates. As soon as the operation was performed. the patient, who had lost the use of all his senses, suddenly recovered them, and answered the questions ad dressed to him. A letter dated Tangier; 27th February, says— " The fripte which the Emperor of Morocco has presented to the Dey of Algiers, went out of our harbour yesterday. She has on board the Algerine Commissionero Bentalen, and QS negroes, whom he had purchased fur the Dey's guard." Letters from Cadiz, received at Madrid on the 17th March, state, that the fitting out of his Ma jesty's ship the Deana, which was destined for Lima, has been suspended. It is supposed that • ship of the line, and • frigate of those lately ar rived, will shortly sail for the South Sea, to relieve the frigates Le Venganxa and Le Emerald*, and that they will convey some troops for Peru. The latest letters from Mexico speak of the rejoicings for the fall of Mina. An end, it is hoped, will be soon put to the feeble regnant' of the hands scattered upon ties high roads. The Pere Tor res, with his band, was on the point of (..ipi tulating, in surrendering the fort of San Gregorio. That of Coporo had surrendered to our troops, and a report ran that Guadalupe Victoria was dead. We reckon upon the speedy and entire pacification of Mexico. The Duke of Bedford passed on the day before yesterday through Paris, on his way to Switzerland. His Grace stopped only for a few hours in this capital.—M. Adair, a Member of the British House of Commons, arrived at the same time at Paris. A Pitskiug of the earth lately took place in the detainment of La Meurthe. A phenomenon of the same kind, and not less afflicting, has oc curred near Vic, in the department of the Cantal. Thirteen houses have already disappeared, and others ore threatened with the same li►te. The road from Aurillac to St. Fleur is menaced with a similar fate. It is already sunk in some places snore than two feet. These events were less fre quent when the country abounded more with wood. The Duke of Orleans, anxious to compensate for the loss of the paintings which formerly embel lished the gallery of the Palais Royal, has given orders for a supply of pictures from several of our young arti►ts, and particularly to those whose pro. ductions were so much admires' at the period of the last exhibition in the Museum. Amongst those whose talents are already the hope and 01111101CUt of the French. School, MM. Abel. Pujol, and Her sent, merit a distinguished rank. A letter from Caen mentions, that the skeleton of a crocodile has been found in a quarry near that town. The still has become so rare at Paris, that when it makes its appearance number' of the inhabi tants of this capital hasten to enjoy its genial rays. .Yesterday, for instance. the Boulevards presented • magnificent display. and the ()range Walk of the Tliiiilleries was considerably thronged. PARIS. MARCH 30. M. 1361.Z0NT. charged by the British Govern ment to collect antiquities in Egypt fur the British Nitie • Nintentn, Iles inlaresset! the tanning letter to NT. 1 VIS'er!ITI, that it might be published in the Paris .I , itirscils. When this letter arrived in France, the illustrious writvr was no mom-, PIMP vessel has brought intelligence of the Count de FORBIN, who has left Cairo in good health. He had not long arrived from Jerusalem, and was ready to depart for Thebes. The Count de FoartrN gives the assurance that the sands of Upper Egypt and of Nubia will no longer be bar ren for the Museum of France. The following is M. Ber.zoNt's letter : " Cairo, Jan. 9, 1618. " I have arrived from Upper Egypt, and run preparing to return to Nubia, for the third time. " In my first journey to Thebes, in 1916, I had succeeded in embarking on the Nile the upper part of the famous statue of Memnon. This grand wreck, which had lain for so many centuries amidst the ruins of the palace destroyed by CAMQYSES, is now on its way to the British Museum. It is a colossal bust, of a single block of granite, ten feet at height from the breast to the tap of the head, and twelve tons in weight. Other travellers before melted conceived the design of transporting it to Europe, and renounced it only from not conceiving the means of effecting it. The ;peat difficulty was in moving such a mass for the space of two miles, until its arrival at the Nile, whereby alone it could be con• veyed to Alexandria. I succeeded in effecting it without the aid of any machine by the sole power of the arms of some Arabs, however ill qualified this people, now sunk into the indolence of savage life, may be for sack rude labours. As such has it been the work of six months. " From Thebes I went up towards Nubia, to exa mine the Great Temple of Vbstanbul, which is buried more than double its height in the sands, near the second Cataract. There I found the in habitants very ill disposed towards my projects, and from whom I prepared to encounter some difficulties. However, the season being too advanced, was my sole motive in deferring this enterprise ro another time. " In the mean time I returned to Thebes, where I occupied myself in new searches at the Temple of liarnack. There I found, several feet under ground, a range of Sphynxes surrounded by a wall. These Sphynxes, with heads of lions on the busts of women, are of black granite, of the usual size, and for the most pert of beautiful execution. There was in the same place a statue of Jupiter Ammon, in white marble. It was not until my second jour ney, in 1817, that I discovered the head of a Colossus, much greater than that of Memnon. This bend of granite, and of a single block, is by itself ten feet from the neck to the top of the mitre a ith which it is eriwned. Nothing eau be in better preservation. The polish is still as beautiful as if it had but just come from the hands of the statuary. " After this I again took the road to Nubia, where some severe trials awaited me. The people of this country are quite savages, without any idea of hospitality. They refused us things the most necessary ; entreaties and promises had no effect on them. We were reduced to live upon Turkish corn soaked in water. At length by dint of pa tience and courage, after twenty-twa days perse vering labour, I had the joy of finding myself in the temple of Yleautibul, where no European has ever before entered, and which presents the greatest excavation iu Nubia or in Egypt, if we except the tombs which I have since discovered at Thebes. " The temple of Vbsatnlnd is one hundred and fifty-two feet long, and contains fourteen npatt meads, and an immense court, where we discovered eight colossal figures, thirty feet high. The co lumns and the walls are covered with hieroglyphics and figures very well preserved. This temple has then been spared by CAssuvses, and by the other ravagers who came after him. I brought some antiquities Com thence, two lions with the beads of vultures, and a small statue of Jupiter Ammon. " On returning again to Thebes, I applied m y_ self once more to discover what has been, from time immemorial, the object of discovery for ell trey el lure of every nation—l mean the tombs of the Kings of Egypt. It is known that, independent of those tombs which are open, there existed several under ground, but no person has yet discovered in what place.— Ily of observations on the situation of Thebes, I at length found the index that should lead me on the way. After various excavations, succeeded in discovering six of these tombs, oils of which is that of Apis, as it seems to he pointed out by the mummy of all ox found there. This mummy is filled with asolialtes. For the rest, nothing that 1 can say (amid enable you to con ceive the grandeur mind magnificence of this tomb. This is undoubtedly the most curious and the most astonishing thing in Egypt, and which gives the highest idea of the labours of its ancient inha bitants. The interior, front one extremity to the other, is three hundred end nine fret, and contains a great number of climbers and corridors. The walls are entirely covered with hieroglyphics and bas-reliefs, painted in fresco. The colours are of at brightness to which nothing within our know ledge is to be compared, and are so well preserved, that they swear to have been but just laid on.— But the most beautiful antiquity of this place, in the principal chember, is a Sarcophagus of a single piece of alabaster, nine feet seven inches lona, by three fiat nine inches aiJr, edlea and aimhout equally covered with hieroglyphics and ear ved figures. This large vessel has the soma, of hell, soil the transparency of gloss. There eon hr no doubt that when I shall bare transported it (3 England, es I hope to du. it Wilt Ite esteemed our of the most precious anorceaur of our European Museums." CA I,AI. mAnctt EXTRACT OF A PRIVATE LETTER. Tills morning, at four o'clock, three Englisl , seamen, in a small boat, without sstils or rudder, were thrown upon our coast. These men said thsl belonged to an English brig, culled the Williart. of Newcastle, burden 260 tons, crew 14 men. laden with coals, and hound to Brest. The vessel was wrecked about midnight. The mate was washed off the deck by u sea, and perished. The Commissary of Marine being informed the ship had got among the breakers, on a hank, which is only under ‘..strr at the sri tide', im mediately repaired to the !Tot, to enforce the neves. save measures for sating ten of Oar crew who were seen chuging to the rigging, strugOing against a heavy sea, rendered doubly furious in consequence of the wind blowing violently from the north. A bout was got ready, and three courageous French seamen, under the direct' of a pilot, named Delpierre, embarked. They gained the ship, after the most persevering and hazardous ef forts during an hour, and were fortunate enough to liberate and land in safety four of these unfor tunate men ; on the ebbing of the tide, the sea be came calmer, and sonic Englishnien, in another boat, went off and rescusrd the remaining six. Every relief was afforded them, -by the direction of the Commissary. whose presenoe had so ably en couraged the geuerour efforts made to rare them. Tao much praise. cannot be given to Ilse pilot, I M. Delpierre, and his companions, Charles Jot- Mho, Joseph Glineur, and James Smith, Who braved a death which appeared hievitable to save these men, who, without their Hid, could not escaped the danger which thseateued them. The ship is totally lust. PF.TII:SIIURGH, MARCH 4. We are assured that the Emperor, wishing to give the cossacks of the Don a proof of his appro bation, is going to appoint one of his august brothers as their Eletinati, in the room of the de ceased General Count Natoli: STOCK VOT.II, MARCH 10. The King will depart for Nurivay nenneiliately after his coronation ; it is expected to take place in the beginning of ALoy. lIANIBURGII AND FLANDrns MAILS. NARCII 26. We have received the following letter II .sl giers, by way of Alarseith-:, Algicrc, rebrithry " The state of things here litc.iiite worse and more dreadful every day. The plague eontiottes to rage in a terrible manner. distemper, of which above .50 persons the daily in the city, Isms in general only .14 hours, without any previous In disposition, without having felt any symptoms of the disease ; other persons frequently hill victims of death from the infected air, and the use of UM wholoome food. " The plague rages also in the tieighlinurhouil of Algiers, and farther in the interior or the (sunnily. TO this we may ttd4l. n mortality aiming the Besides these dreadful scourges, we have other suf ferings. lls Highness the Dry eno4es daily, mot with out reepect to persone, people to he torre!•tril, ex ecuted, or Lattithed, Hod gnicioutly seizes on their property. . . " Every body is sr► teitifled here that 14enple pretty openly express the wish, that some furr►xu ~ritinclroli would make its apiirariiiiee, and snui r Christian Power or other make itself u►asters of 11;6 state of pirates. . . " Of the Militia the third part is killed, foolish ed, or has deserted; great discontent peva'', among the remainder. The Dry, however, in creases the number of his body guard by lolacks. and has plaided before Ills eagle a slim% hue of 42-1-iioundcrs, which command the city. " Several magnificent buildings are erecting for the Dey and his family. In the midst of the ge neral misery, Ins Highness feequently amuses him self with balls, and causes the nrighbonrhood of his palace to resound with music. The unhappy inhabitants, particularly the rich Jews, have beta obliged to pay it contribution of 100,0011 piastre.. and twelve of the most beautiful girls of the latie, ; some have, however, ranso'ned themselves for d;!- ferent sums f 4,000 to t 4,000 " The squadron of corsairs which was out lately on a cruise, lies still dismantled in the harbour. '' Some of the principal Arabian tribes ill tl,e interior of the country are in a Mate of iitsurre , and it is likely that others will follow their esaa" ple. us the A Igerine Gower; iiii ent iii want ineans to reduce them to obedience. May the n. burreciion extend hither !" corENH.II:I'IS. Al '2l. The Storthing of Notway has reivirp4.-4.1 the vet:lntent :it Stockholin In Wood a sittlitary ortitr for the kingtliint of Norit ay. (hi the I Ith of 1l arch the A drentEre, CA" 110111111 from 1.0114.111 to I yI o, Itty II oft Fiume. The ottgo I. evitmaleil to lie ortortu ton of gold }Atom • or. •qm• rt 11111 NI M not 21 Some public 3 ' ,, sett tit,t. t it. •