The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1808-01-20 00:00:00

WISER. 1573.)

TH RAT, IRE-ROYA L, DRURY-- LA NE.
lIIIS PRESENT EVENING, Jan. 40, ISOI4,
Their Mojaatire. gervants rill act the Comic Opera of
THE CABINET.
,ince Orlando, Mr. Brabant; Marquis, Mr. Mathews;
:nzo, Mr./from the Tlwai re- !toy al, I .nerpool,
first appearance in tint character); %Visitant-tilts,. Ma,
slier pet's, Mr. liowton. Coaatantia, Miss Lyos;
Dors, Mrs. Mathews ; Floretta, Ihigoara Nanette.
Vier obi* a New:
(naiaBONG POStuniiine, celled.,
I D ;
OR, HARLEQUIN NEGRO.
arlequin Negro, Mr. Ilnrtlaad Furibond. Mr. Faker;
Little titian and Harlequin (with a Pas Reel), Master
rem ; and the Clow u, Mr. Laurent. Coltuahine, Mn.
; tit Genius of Britain, Ifni. Da Uinta.
pr New timid Comic Pastosaisoo of Feribond ; or liar-
in rail be repeated twirl Eacuing, till further

morrow, by draire; the Tragedy of raarva—And es
will be rrotlucul, i New Comedy, is tire act/ (sever
i..,nred), celled, Suetethiag to Di.

'Ir—T—IEATHEROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN.
Lvia; rarsENT EVE:VINCI Jan. in, Igoe,
will be performed, a New Historical Drama, is this.
Obi Choruses) yelled,
THE W ANDERER ;
OR, THE RIGHTS OF HOSPITALITY. • "
*Beeves.* and Mumead by Mr. Davy and Mr.
The Principal Characters by Mr. C. Keinble, Mr. Pope,
L. lirantou, Mr. Rh,nchartl, Mr. Claremont, Mr. Fawcett,
. Holland, Me. Atm.', Mr. W. Murray; Mho Smith,
. Norton, tcc. &c.
,Rut of Act I. a New Ballet, incidental to the Drama, to '
Ip.rfar.uedby the Misses Adams, and the Corps de Ballet. 1
After which, is New Pant•• - called,
II tRLEQUIN IN HIS ELEMENT;
OR, FIRE, WATER, EARTH, AND AIR.
The Overture ad Mum compesai by Mr. Warr.
Esideunia, Mr. Hologram, AO. j Bic Feeble Sordid (Guardian
Columbine', Mr Ridray i Poem (Valet to Sir Feeble),
r. Gtn lialdi. Cohtashinc, Mies Adams; Dancing Girls,
wee H. S and E. Mews.
The New DISMAL of The Wanderer ; or, The Right, of
vitality, maiming to be rearierd with increasing Sp.
UM sad approbation, by brilliaot and crowded. audiences,
H be repeated, with
_Pe New Paatousiate of Harloquia
his time* ; at, Fire, Water, Earth, sad Air, weary
St this week.

BANK Off ENGLAND, lAs. ts, Ws.
lug COURT qf DI RECTORS of the
CMPERNOR and COMPANY qf the BANK e
OLAND, Ore Notice,
Lit a CCNERAL COURT rill be held at the Bask,
THURSDAY NEST, the stet instant, at Eleven
Lodi in the Paressou, as Special Affairs.
ROBERT BEST, Seeettery.

EArr
IHE COO itT

vNITED COMPASIT
rD, TRADING a the

ORS of the
HANTS q OW-
MIES, 4. lorry

. -
it Wrier,
That a GENERAL COURT of the said Company will
LI
held at their House, in Learienball-stireet, us WED-
LIDA; the vies of January, tans. frost Eleven o'Cloek
Elm Poresoon *MR Six in the Remise,, Mr Maiint ea the
nsiag Ilawation, agrusably to the Lot et giss 091 b Geo. 3,,
• ek Ws+
'Tbs. this Court esiabern the Utinnitpesi asishilitat SIP
the Court of Directors, et the 7th of Oahlihr taut,
' whereby the Cmarnander and Owners of the ehip
" Ganges are fully enipritlied from ail imputation of
" Region or surcease:l is reapset to the lus of that
"a
eisr In order inattermine, by saris Ballot, whether three parts
friar of the Proprietors prawn at such General Court,
with the Court of Directors in awn,tting the Co.
tiler said °seep of the chin Ganges feints all int
negiert or auseessart rssprenng the lino of that IC11"
WILLIAM RAMSAY, Stxwerq.

EAGLE INSUR CL COMPANY.

_____ .._....___
EgiltE-ANNU I'FIES-LIF E.
CAPITAL, VIVO MILLIONS.
Oft iCE, t. I 'it!. HILL.
ni Cave* v• %firs to the 1.14045 C the foiun...iig isaportati

PAratitt of Reel is cue of Fire.
No Clam hr POUL4lllllllednisments, or Alterations.
A Chouisolim of 6 per Cast. on blipping Inaursore.
Lure Abatements oft Country Insurancts.
Every mama& Cb.p fur removal of Goods in cu
f Fire.
No Fees tabms by Are Messengers.
Attie frammim mid powerful Entries
Ay Order of Diverts,.
Peery is, ups. BEETHAM, Senetrry.
NS. Alvah wasted for Am Prerlociel Tomes.

GRAND STATE LOTTERY.
wtrr sod CO. No. 11, Poultry, sod No. 14,
c"..m.:nig•crow, rocosussad to the &Matte., of their
emir tea the Public, tie Schein;• of the Gaud State Lot-
-, wlitch beetle Drawiii es the sth of March, and come
• the folio .% lug rich Lust of
CAPITAL PRIZES.
3 loyoo 30,00.0
4.000 '0,009
24 l,000.• lto.ooo
30 • • • • ..... • 100 is,66n
_ . .. .

Web the smug opottrai af Warier Primo, vilekinf. in
Ito a ialr, Ina deo 'lime Blanks to a Prize. Nona of lie
'Aims in this Lot= dad for particular dap, bat ore
a floatiog m dee
SWIFT and CO. have aloe ea Sale the Tickets ss
tte GRAND CITY 3.011T.RY,
For Freehold Homo, daarhargrd of Lama Tai, sod ra-
sed at ioa,ooul.

IX CAPITAL PRIZXS Al

.... valued at !spoil.- ---7
.... valsed at .. moot
7,0001. I 1 wool
tiossol. I
Price of a City , r. lu.
H t
I,r4er ... Ol. If Od. histiooth
behests at arse gotta.

IL IA od
... 01. los. od.

FSSENTIAL SALT OP LEMONS,

!or taken Inn. Moolds, I a': Spots, Red Wale. and ether
Snake, ton of Liam, Mnstio, Lure, Sue. sad foe many
other Uses, as a Sohstitute ivr 1.-asoas. Prise One Sail-
tine the Bali.

RAN' t mceired wimerons Complaints that
compontioop odd under the title of Salt of Le-
-1,11,., are sot only iieffeetintl, but that they horn and de-
-0.3•C the Lines, I think it necessary to inform the Public,
(I,:it.:uy True ILssential Salt of Lemons is okay to be bad.
iN) legate sad rctsil, at my. Shop in Corkspor-or,:et, and
Ist rose is to be dereildcd upon as mine hat what has my
4e:dare on the b mom of each Box, and on the outside of
he Wespime. W. HAVI.FT.
N•f/. The Silt of lemon, is part i4-tdarly woeful to ladies
1.2 washing their liancl4, as it instantly takes oat the Stains of
nut, coloured t Ate and is mooch tome agreeable to
to, thou Lessen itself

Co. now pare tn~' 4e h BAYLEY'', !RYMER-
DROPS, lir taking Gretna not of at::, Sniff, WM-
kt..

WEDNESDAY, J.

011\ EY DIRECTLY.—Thirty ThousandlTlL'Ponads always kept ready to advance byAnnuity, or as
?lore Rued, or any other Security, arcordinz to the cirrus-
Meucci of the Borrower. Apply, or address (pool paid) to
Mysore. Mere* and Co.'s Discount Offite, No, to, VARY'S,
street, Strand. °Sea hours, from ten till five.

VOR PUBLIC SALE, at Jack's Coffee-house,
IL over the Curts•Exchamp, on MONDAY, osth instant,
at One o'Clock pre , by order of the Commissary -
Gem-rat), the fidluwing , vis.•.--
POUR THOUSAND QUARTERS FINE WHITE
OATS, hi bulk, of heavy weight percbased within the lalt
as months, and received made; pertieniar inspection fur
HP Majesty's service, in let,, of 10 qesrters
EIGHT THOUSAND EMPTY FOUR arch.
SACKS, which have been only used's/Rhin the time alma
aseationed, fur putting the oats in ; is lots, of 140 each.
The whole King under the care of Messes. C. Dunkin and
T. Hales, at Meritun's Wharf, Dock-head, Southwark.
Catalogues' continuing further paiiicolars, -to be timely
had, at the places abovementioued; and of French and
Geoombrielge, Sworn Brokers, No. 6, Great East Cheap,
London.

• .• Sample.; of the Oats to be seen at the Broker's.
Tbis 42y sr publialsed, price ii 2. b.d.da boards,
STATEMENT of the _EVIDF.NCE sod
imerrri et COVNSEL before die COll-
-
RRof die HOUSE of COMMONS, spun the CON.
FATED ELECTION fur SALTASH, together
trig • fry Ausotations.

CARPENTER, Esq.
Of the Inner Temple, Barrister at Law.
Leaden . Printed (or W. Reed, Law Boulsell..v, Ba-
yard, Tensple-her ; and Rees sad Curtis, Plymouth.

IRELAN P.

This day is published in Octavo, price Hata-Guinea, M
Boards ,embeSished with a Frontispiece),
VE JOURNAL of a TOG It THItOUGH
RELAND, In the Teat moti, describing an lire of
thole One Thousand English Mies to which as picaued an
Aceowat of the Invasion of lodated in 1170, by Earl Strong-
bow, kc.
By SIR RICHARD COLT HOARE, Bart.
Printei: for William Miller, Albemarle-amt.
for
Of whom may be had, the few Copies which am remain
Theof
PROGRESS of ARCHBISHOP BALDWIN
through WALES, on the service of the HOLY CROSS, is
A.D. Iles, by Gkaldial Barri. Translated by Sir Rickard
Colt Heart, Dart.
this basstilld Work is Y Two thick VC/N.11...V, Dotal
Carsam,slabslasisal aka Stay layaways, and Spar. Prier
Welt Ordaiss, sad Paola as lorrid Paper, Eleven Ga-
lina, SOMA&

New pritititag,
e, rasioillbopublighed is a few weeks, ie Deny
and Royal Octan
TMIE WORKS ni JOHN DRYDEN • with
'
• Life of the Author, sad Notes, critical sod
tratory. By WALTER SCOTT, Eaq.
Printed for Willson Miller, Albemarte-street.
It is • eircurnetance wither honoarahle to one taste nor to
oar imosional rsNag, dot as hominid years hire elapsed
sines the death of n (one of the greatest. names in
bib:Poetry), without bowies furnished a rompkte Edi-
tion Works. IN the earlier part of the lan century,
It is possible, that the town% sad unbounded admiration of
NIP; tad es abed it Poetry diet founded, diverted
as attininsa fisin a wriest, istßelur iu twit
1 flakiest' eurenctaere, th=
fillinshMlorzerhan Rgiseiset isAlat
dine Hie hut at& • 16,4walwe sr on
'NOM dthe dd pods of the sto4
Ism* anatia7, it is emnak Hat • eounplets Within of
Drydeo's Writings, eamprobeadhs big anginal Works of
every description, saves we be contitiered as tielliK up a din-
grateful Moak in the of Zegissid.
The Tat hi the ladmilid pshheation stall be given le-
~day ham the lost ditiote. The Notes wad Illnstrutiocis
are sweli as Imo boo added by the Edttoe's deep SCUM et
the importance of the task.
. .
Lately less paidishtd, lisoutiieltipeiated by Babas e, aid
lithed with tlitrrevitays, in Taoism Vaismoss
Quo to, price Guinias in Boards, add a fivs
on imperial with l'etiof Plates, prim JOessa
new in
TIE ritAIRESS of ARCHBISHOP BALD.
OIN THROUGH MALES, as the Service of the
Holy Cram, A. D. a tam; sad tee Description of Wales,
written hi Latin, by (insides De Darn; translated into.
English, and illustrated with Mape, Views, sad Annotations,
bY Sir RICHARD COLT HOARE, Bart.
Voluanv the First contains a copious Life d Gladdas, sad
an introduction to the History* Waits, is w the lairs.
rune of Britain utilities Cams, Matins, Clue,hart Oa
torsos, are accurately deerribad Iry Daps, as will 46 *Po.
gran of the Roman Legions ha Wales, until the Painted Rs.
Sulijoratitio by Agricola; together with a drtsilsgAe-
emit of the several Rowan Roads and Stations still Wain
lat the Principality. This Voltam cowhides with the Pint
Rook of the Itinerary, and combine 14 Views of Conk*, Ab-
beys if*. engraved by the late air. Byrne in his best manse;
-4 small Maps, and 14 Plates, by Beare.
Volume the Second mashie the Second Rook of the Itine-

rary, and the Description of Wales, in Two hooks, by (Kral-
dos ; a Sappleaseat, is whit* *e Plates omitted by him are
described sod an kasay os *Wilt Architecture, ia whiels
its programme* History is traced in so easy and perliicuoiss a
manner, that by the &ask. trines of tlit annexed Plates, the
Knowledge of its Principles and Formation may be se aired
ith certanity, sad without difficulty. A List of
Pubtka-
tioLa relating is Weiss is added to this Velealr, Mai* con-
tains 1) Views of C.astiss, Abbeys, &c. by Mr. *reef thic
large Map, sad to Plates, by Brice.
Published by Maim Miller, Albemarle-street.
Also prlobed is two Siam, uolionuly olds :he above, the
original Latin ; Imp Pepsi; Prior 'I het i ezions small
Shares - I Paper, Two Geliess is bows&

BRITISH GALLERT_OF RICGRAVING9.

THia.;l;;;;Vpll;ll7iiii;d:in 3i;iper----lioyai Folio,
pries Two Hoboes% die PUNT NVIIIPER 4 the
*bore Work, sad a linked is/osier 4 Copies on large la-
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This Number cootains,
• •

ist. A litagcbden, by Locinvko Carsmcci--Engrased by
Asher Smith
9d. A IfijO!of Koine, Wiimo.—EorraTed by Middintan
3d. V as Paris, by V1nd)11...-Cllglaili iy Scluanu-
Aotti.
atk. ClWiet in flu- Storm, by Itembramit—Lagrased

N.B. All the• Plates in this National Wurk will be ee-
t¢f►d by the Ana Artists in the t. wintry, in the Line or
Stroke manner, bein: the only made Imtil to (mutation by ifial
trne admirers or the fine Arts.
_ .

The Mork will racist of Fcenty five Numbers, and will
form a splendid collecnicia of frac Hundred Eaaraimes, from
the law Pictures la this country, and wdl coataiu ~besides
an Aecomat of each Pictare, and a Life of the Artist. a shot
Hi/Hey of the Arts of Painting sod Lagraviag, including the
Rise end Progreso of those Arta in Great Britain
By ROWAN Di FORSTER, A %f. P.R §.
The Second sad Third Numbers, being iu great ferward-
nevi, will be ready early he the year tans ; and sot k dame
or more than her, Pionilecrs will appear yearly.
Publ:shcil by William Miller, Albemark-street ; sad J.
and A. Arch, ; where a detailed Prospectus of the
W•wk may be had, and whrr Subscriptions are received,
and the Conic, carefully 11).. 01.1 e, terytre eels-
st-rbbea ler.

,NUARY 20, 1808.

c

TBE SOLD by PRIVATE CONTRACT—
The VALUABLE LEASE et an Eisgsat sad Com-
plete DWELLING-HOUSE, with Coach-Louse, sad Fum.-
allall Stables adjoining, situate Eset-sole of Rowell-square ;
at preseut occupied.
May be viewed between the hours of Eleven and Three,
by Tickets only, which may be had by appiyitie to Mr. New-
man, 1, Wilmot-street, Rassell-ayeare
N B. immediate powessiou may belied

This der* pablished in.C.71;75-ctiev.o, price Half Guinea
In hoards, embellished with Seventeen Eagraviugi,
4
PRACTICAL TREATISE on the GAME
of BILLIARDS, accornely exhibiting the auks and
Practice admitted sad established by the first Players of the
present day ; and illustrated with a numerous Collection of
Cases, explanatory of each of the different Venus of the
Came, calculations for Betting, Tedsles of Odds, &c. k.
By E. WHITE, Esq.
Printed for W. Miner, Albemarle-street.

This day is published, is am price toe 6d. is bawds,
PR.% CTICAL PHILOSOPHICA L PAIN-
• CiPLO eV MAKING MALT ; is which tke y
°f tie grunt it sesweassil with the HslsfatdtFitr
Was Adams ti Ibui HaiallobletEciortimitseera
is Atwitter to Mr. Cares Report.; together wit% a
Recapitulation of the Principles which are elucidated both
to the Treatege and the Address.
Ey JOHN REYNOLDRON.
Printed fur Longman, Hurst, Rem, sad Orme, Peter.
noster-row ; sad M. Hap, Newark.

This day is piildished, elegantly printed bs quarto, with seve-
ral Engravings, price al. gs. in boards.
CHIRONOM IA ; or, A Treatist ou Rhetoricol
1./Cheery Comprheadiag may Precepts, both an-
cient and modern, for the proper Regulation of the Coley,
the Countenance, and fitsture. Together sith au Invest.g.i.
hots of the Elements of Gesture, and a aew Method fur the
Notation thenaif illustrated by inituy Figures.
By the Rev. GILBERT AUSTIN, A. M.
Printed for T. eadiell and W. Davies, Strand.

This day are published, is one large Volume, octavo, price
98. is boards,
LEC:TITRES on SYSTEMATIC TIIEOLO•
GT, and on PULPIT ELOQUENCE.
By the late GEORGE CAMPBELL., D. D. F. R s. Ed.
Principal of Marimba Cone., Aberdeen.
Printed fur T. Cadell, sad W. Davies Strand.
Oteliont be had,.* the non Author,
l. The /Orli GOSPELS, translated from the Greek;
with Preliminary Thenertations, and Notre, Critical sod Ex-
Vaeatery. New Editioa, aids the Author's last Cosietiour.
• mit. volume, octavo, it. les. in boards.
it. A PISSERTATIO'N on IrIit.ICLES. Third Edition.
Ta Audi are added, Sermon and Tracts. Two volumes,
Ottavo,

This day is pabGalied, in row large Volumes, Octal°' price
11. Ids in boards, or on Royal Pepe:, gl. es. in bresrds, a
New Edition, meal Enlarged sad Improved, of
OBSERVATIONS au DISEASES incident
to SEAMEN, whether emplamed on., or retired from,
actuntaerrice, for Accident% Infirmities, or Old Age,
By ROBERT ROBERTSON, M.D. F.A.S. F.A.S.
Member of the Royal College of Physicians' ; and Ph)sicisa
to the Royal Hospital, Grsenwicb.
Printed Am T. Cedell sod W. Darin, Strum&

This !loa ia rill
Gaineselapathy Is Qom% agar
Oar ld
A TREATISE on the COINS of the
REALM; la a biter*. the King.
Sy CHARLES, Earl of Liverpool.
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Of whom say also br had, the last Editiou Lis Lord-
ship's DISODURSE os tbe CONDVCI' pith:. GOVERN-
MENT of GREAT BRITAIN, is rape to NEUTRAL
NATIONS. Pnce as.

This day are published, ksadsoaatty printed is 9. Volumes
Ouse% *ice pl. A. in boards,
MEMOIRS et -SIR THOMAS MORE,
wits. new Tessellation of his Utopia, kis History of
Lift Rickard 111. end his Latin Poem
By ARTHUR CAPLET, the Younger, Les.
Printed for T. Cabin and W. Dories, Strand.
Of oboes easy be bad, by the some Author.
The 'Art of gilt WALTER RALEIGH, a Vol. no.
price li. is. in boards.

The 410, is published, elergibr zinted i 0 410. pries Ist. in
CAUL; a POEM ; isTwo Parts. By WILLIAM
SOTUEBY.

Peisted is T. Cadell aalWffilayies, Strand
. Of whom may be had, Ity tie same Author,
OSERON a Puma Orom the German of Wieland,
second Edition, elegantly printed, ix two volumes, woh
twelve Engem ings, by ikeatb, Warne, Neagle, &c from
pictures by me Fnseli, prise Is.. or Cu large p.tper, with
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a. OBERON ; or Haan de Bessleasx, a Mask • and
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Now In the Prole, and will he pahlishsdia the Spring d I 109 i
VOYAGES .wt TRAVELS to INDIA, CEY-
LON. the RED SEA, ABYSSINIA, sod EGYPT,
is the Years, lauJ tie*, mum, 1,405, and isu6.
$y VISCOUNT VALI:NTIA.
This Work will be embellished with nut lees than Forty-
Sae highly Aniebied &weavings, by the First Artists, together
with other Plates, such as Imariptiona, Maps, he. The
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Ises Lordship fur that purpose.
All the Plates will be engraved so at to hind up with the
ilork, which is printing in the hest ,went, and will kiln
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Gentlemen desirous of seeming Fie* linpreasions, nattiest-
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printing, are requested to seed their names and address to
the publisher of the Work, Williams Miller, Alboinarle-stemet,
who will be answerable for th? delivery of the Copies, us the
order the armee are ,fiven in.

ARCAITECTURE.

TI.P day are paliliehed, elegantly engraved on so Plates,
lame Quarto, price 11.7%. iu board;
CKETC ILS in A liCti rrEcru RE ; consist-
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By T. W. LEARN,
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Pabiesbed by J. Teylor, at the Arthiteeteral Lihrawy,
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Thia day ars published, elettantly printed in 3 yobs. and
ailunied with plates, price IRa. in boards.
THE WORKS of S 4 )I.OMON GESNER.
Tduislided fru* the German l wia► some Accoost of
big Life and Writitig4.
Yriatetl I. Cadell an. W. Davies, Strand.

This any is publiabed, re two large yob. svu Filet in. in
hunrds a new Fditiou, Leine the Sixth, of
OSSERV ATIONS on REVEESIONARY
PAYaIENTS; .. Schemes for providing Annuities
for Wialers, sett far Paws its tad age ; ou the Method of
the Vainest" Assurances on . Laves ; and on the
Nitiumd Debt. Also Essays on different Subjects is the
Doctrine' Of Lite-Atuntities and Politiral Arithmetic. •
CSAN:6III. of sew Tables, soda postscript on the Porshbua
of the liingdons.
Ry RICHARD PRICE, I).D. FHA.:
The whole time sereaged, sod enlarged by the Atkins%
of Algebraical sod other Notes, the Solotioas of several IRV
Probiemsis the Doetnne et Amanita, mid a genera la.
truductien. Hy William Maegaa, F.R.S. -
Palsied flbr T. Cook* sod W. Davies,!ltratid., •
friO-7-4

iiie plataltel, Is ore ll'ohtMe octavo, illostrateilb/
Teo Plater, Pelee lOP. lid. in boards,
rIE PRINCIPLES of BOTANY and vz-
ET ABLE PHYSIOLOCr. Traosistsd from tits
German of D. C. Ludwig Wilkientrw, Peolbswor Mltotawy M
Berlin.
Printed fur T. Cada and W. Davis, Strand; and W.
Mad:Wood, r.dinburgit.
This work Las Gupersoded, is Crermssey, all other intva
auction % to Botany, of which, in that comMy, &crew=
of knot standing and great reputetion. It is sot jters
ed to tl.enr a cumin/won between this WoMwalltil OM MO
mentary i rest ea s on Botany in use owls ; rout I
may be allusalile to sin, that it sanYeass wasity up whlcl
ille tot iu It.,y of titers, and 119411( thaws win& emild sat la
is say of them; for instance, en Warrinallan 0 eml Pb
P% nemesis of Vegetabie Physiology, om Mr • tit
latr,:t Disinverie" in Chemistry. It esatsima .. Ali
Diseases of Mama, 'History of the flebeacs, Oa 411 P
, Writers, Lke. It is ilisstrated by a Set MANN,
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•7't
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Besides. a Selection of all that is traly interesting is the
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TAMS, JA*. 1.
' His Hesjeety the Emperor and King arrived to-
day at the Palace of the Thuilleries, at nine in the
eveving.—(Mointettr, Jas. S.)
l'he animal prise of 3,000 livres, founded by his
/toajeety the Emperor end King for the beet experi-
ment made in the rouse of the peer nu the Galvanic
fluid, has been deemed to Mr. Davy, Member of
the !loyal Society of Loudon, in consequeuce of Ins
" IressfAr as thicheetnealeletioa of Eketrieity."
of which M. Gsy Lessem wilt give an amused iu the
sitting.---(llensierar, Jte. 6.) .' ,
nett, JAN. R.
The four slid of the line and font liigstele which
the French tinny found at Lieboo, are tithing out
for sea.
The house of BilL4RnYil has lost Portugal. It
• experiences the fide of all the powers who have
' put their confidence iu En,;land. It fen very im-
portant success for France, to have deprived the
. ktiglish of the excellent ports of Lisbon and
Oporto. A new portion of the ancient Continent
will be perged of the Englieli intluence. If the
independence of the United States has been useful
to France, the new estalitiehuseut of the Howie of
Eriegansa, in another pert of the new Continent,
also prepares to her great ;Armitage% The new
telatious of the Court of' the Bruzilr with Portugal,
' the commervial connections which it will be ob-
liged to form with Earove, will turn to the profit
of France and her allies.
t What do the Braeile pro•luee ? Cotton and
E articles similar to tho •e which are received
"' the colonies ; ether markets mind, be found
4,.., . then, for England already everflows with co-
w produce. Three markets will he looked for
e litil the Continent ; they will he found in Fiume
: the supply of our maoufaerories, and for our
eonseunntion ; and these operations, inisteed of
. being effected by the intermediaticn of Lisbon, will
-. be done with France, and by this 'neon+ will in-
• ewe to us, besides so many *fruitage', the profits
of a direct trade.
The Euglirli calculators see, with the utmost
1404 these new eiveausstanees, which deprive them
of se auxiliary, who is so usefully situated for
them, and this recent catastrophe of the late Ally
4, which England could boost of, is unatilusously at-
• tributes! to the awkward and blind policy of the pre-
. mitt Administration. This policy had already Iron
displayed in resolutions which were not lees fetal.—
The blockade of the Elbe and the. Weser deprived
England of the trade which she carried on in
countries which were not vet occupies! by French
Coatom-house Officers. The horrible expedition
• Copenhagen next fellowrd to vilienate from her
• most powerful Continental Ally. This expe-
*,' • drove her out of the Bettie ; it shut the
e nd against her. In Igoe, the Ise Decrees of the
• itoglish Cabinet, by which Nentnil Nations, Al-
lies, and even Friends, are submitted to unjust and
vexatious measures, will, no doubt, dive down
Dew enemies upon her, and by the total interrup-
• Ikon of her trade, do much more than France could
e lave hoped foe. When the Emperor, iitille in
'•Berlin, declared England in a state of blockade,
he was far from expecting that the Nleuthere of the
English Cabinet, would, from their own impulse,
- have taken steps, which are of so real an advan-
tage to lee, would shut themselves out from all.
emeriunication with the Continent, would put an
reesd total the neutral dogs which are so neceesary
for their ommnerce.
The English trade thought to have a ensnarer in
• The flags of Kniphausen, tic. and these flags were
iisterdieted by France. She has, at the same time,
by the new decree of f pis Majesty, used the ju-eteat
tight of reprisals. What will be the consequence
of this situation, so new for the commercial in-
' tercet ? Vessels from America can ouly arrive di-
rect to France; if they allow themselves to be vi-
sited the English vessels, it thev subunitte.
to the
2 taxation, they will he auhjected to con-
But the United States have too much
eteregy not to do all that is neeessary for the pro-
Ttectien of their flag. If, as it must be hoped.
they esteemed. by wappeiation: 40 ohtel'l the re-
,ltunciation, on the part of Eaglets], of her pre-
tensions in this respect; if flay Tease to he
;subjected to the absurd and tyrannical leers,
evraieh only tem! to the aliensitioa of 'emir teeth..
.iieeianel well have the humiliation of 64,4,.e obliged
revoke her inconsiderate measures. •thr-o -the
' -riven trade, carries! to the highest deaden of
writy, /will aletieltuitly furnish , us .NOt ell,
of raw materiels, and she ileeessary articles

wanted for our f‘whilet they will take'
is excheat t ttit, of our tatuinhictures,
which they. e in went of. That justice granted
by the E.u*iiith Gotcnunent to the American deg,
will at. the seine time open a new market for the
sale of Etigliih goods ; and this crisis, so frightful
for the trade of Great Britain, will he much en-
ftehled.

lf, on the other hand, America trannot obtain
satidaetioa, we hare uo doubt of the refusal pto:-
clueing a Declaration of War. The crisil in winch
England is, will increase, and the tinoc so much
wished for, of at pacification uPou equitable terms,
will be so much tl►e leas distant. .

It a mezzio termine he the present determination,
and that the American Councils should think pro-
per to submit to their vessels being visited, to the
obligation of their touching in Englim.l,to the con-
tribution of the payment of 27 per cent. laid on the
vessels which sail under a neutral flag. we- eau
only .pity the enlightened men who &Patina the
Aniericatu thatothey have not been able to
succeed in shruoinitiug these difficult virtual-
stances. But then the American vessels, liaviag to
fear, on the oar • haud, their brio.; turned aside
on their passage, and of haring a tribute of 25
per cent. to pas tOr enterin into an already
glutted port, where they could had no sale for their
cargoes, and on the other of having the numerous
ports of tlic Coutinent shut agaistd them, will like
better to run some risk in adopting the only part
which is at once useful sod honourable. It would
only lw necessary to make use of vessels which
should be utile to defend themselves against brigs.
By means of this precaution, they would almost in-
sure their safe arrival, because the English cannot
have men of war every where. Thus, eveu iu the
supposition of America not being able to succeed in
her- negociations with England, France would still
find herself sufficiently supplied with all the urti-
cles which ii!le should stand in need of.

the Vi

That country which has moat consumers can
always commend the trade; and France, enjoying
her independence in its utmost extent, the first
condition of one peace to take place, would be to
establish each 'Custorts-goose regulations, as that
those who shoald bring cargoes should be obliged
to take their returns. in the produce of km soil *and
our industry.
If measures so metal were not in foto. times
adopted, it must be attributed to the itsflueistne
which the Cabinet of Loudon had obtained over
that of Versailles, wham weakness unide thew
yield to the first menace of war.
Was it when Frauce was obliged to destroy
Dunkirk. or submit to a law of a treaty of com-
merce, shameful)/ unequal i. its conditions, that
she should establish her navigation act, and com-
bine her eustiiin-house regulations in such a moa-
ner as to assure all the adeautages of her hiKipy
situation.

In France we hare sugar and coffee sufficient
for three years consumption, and for nearly one
years' consumption of imatufaetures, cotton goods.
Were we even deprived of colon al produce, we
should find all ample eotwolatioia in the pre.eat
circumstances. If industry were to take another
direction—if we were to attach ourselves to the
manufscture of articles for which the Con-
tinent produces raw materials, we might thank
England for having opened our eyes to our inte-
rest, which would have made the consunrens prefer
the produce of the Cont neat, which wooed have
taught us to make the most of ma silks, wool, and
flax, those raw undriials, which belong to Our &WU
!nil, and which ate sittF2ient for all our wants ;
such a rovotittion of our usages would I* a crisis
which would he-long felt kry England, and which
would have a most fortunate influence upon the
prolviltity of the Continent.
ir w sere is a Providence which guides France,
whilst in the. British Councils there is nothing to
he met with hut a spirit of precipitancy seal div-
ooler—a spirit which is alwiys the forerunner fa
the fall of nations.

Europe will always be Enrope. even when its
husbandmen and women wear lea cotton, and
when they are dri.ssed in linen and woollen stmt., .1
when the anterior trade continues open for all nu-
time, But England will no longer be Eng-
land, when the colonial produce, when the pm.
duce of her Inannfartones, and her immense trade, ;
are reduced to nothing. It may with justice he
said, then, that the last measures which have been
taken by England, without being of any essential
pro judiee to the continent, are of the most inju-
rious tendency to England.
It may be asked. what genius inspires the Ca-
binet of London? It is not that of Chatham ; it is •
that of hatred, and of those blind passions, which,
in their delirium, distinguish neither good nor evil.
But let us hope that that spirit of order, of ealcu.
!loin'', that spirit which has carried so high the
trade and the arms of Englund, will at last get the
better of this vertigo ; let us hope, at least, should
she exhibit on symptoms of return ice mond ideas,
an end will he put to this horrible rapine by force.
But in ease the dispute should be undecided for
many years to come, the least misfortune that would
be the consequenee.of it to England would be.
her finding Europe no longer accustomed to the
goods of her manufacture, and all nations united
in a common interest in order to encourage the
consumption of the articles of which the raw ma-
tenets are not subjected to the caprice of an unrea-
sonable government, and to the decisions of the
Cabinet of Louden. PoQterity. upon reading the
accounts of the lost si% months transactions in
England, will ask whether the country was then
governed by the enemies or most enthusiastic par-
tisans of France

The Emperor Napoleon, in devising what should
be most advautageous to France, could not
have hit upon any thing more so, than the expe-
dition of Copenhagen, and the destructive mea-
sures to all neutral trade. Upon esiuni ii i tt g their
Lust I)ecrecs, we cannot help thinking that their
anthills are PO mussy workmen from Lyons, who
are faitaticised by their clubs, and bunting iii one
slay all the looms which give them bread, and
which euriched tlsdr country.
The C:loverunumt of England dogs not literally
break iu pigees the looms of the country, but it
renders Oran inactive; it blows up the sluices of
those irpmetise canals, by which the goods with
which the markets are glutted might be sent ; it
does up their source:, these coat rivances are more
fatal for Eoglarid than a sand-bank would be,

•
w liichshoyld, *Oaf a sudden, Alta op tho eo&rl4e
of the Thames.
The Sans Catloncs of Lyons Trete led .01 I by the
most silly end inreverned pacsions; the oligarchs
of Loudon appear to °hey a like impulse--extrernes
meet--ind the same causes, in different places,
and in different individuals;, produce the same ef-•

Albin :EDAM, DEC. 9.8.

Extracts are circulated here of the officiol note
by which England has given an answer to the offer
of mediation, which was made by Russia. That
note, signed Calming, contains in ttbutatice, that
Ilia Britannic Majesty would have accepted, with
pleasure, the mediation of Russia, if he had re-
ceived information respecting the sasses upon which
the mediator hoped to have re-established the
r•iienil peace. But Hie Majesty the Emperor of
after having repeatedly promised to His
Britannic Majesty not to conclude any peace with
France, without liming salaamed the independence
nf the German provinces, had, tiotwithotsusding, by
the treaty of Tilsit, which, far from containing any
stipulations on that head, seemed to submit the
whole of Germany to the alai*, of France.
Now His Britannic Majesty cannot enter into
any negocietion with /. ranee, milesa the com-
plete restitution of the Electorate of Hanover be
admitted as a preliminary basis. By an uncouth-
.4ional acceptance of the Russian mediation, His
Britannic Majesty would have reason to fear
lest his f;ertuan States sleuth( become a French
Pro,. ince. Therefore l-lis Brawling. Niajesty places
his vontitlence in the etforts of his people, in order
to force his implacable enemy into more
concilia-
tory measures, &e &c.—(Argun, Jars. 7.)

. 5 eserr., DEC. 423.
The Ring has appointed Mr. Leist, a very cele-
brated Pndessor of the Civil Law at Gottiogen, awl

senora of State.

lirsieben, at Marboarg, Couu-

The town of liersfel will not be the chief place
of the department of the Werra, as %%as intended,
but by order of the Kiug, the town of Marbourg.
There will be only three universities, viz..Got-
tingen, in the late country of Hanover ; Halle, in
the late country of Maudeabourg ; and Mar-
beteg, in the country of Ilesse. The salver-
sities of lielinstaeds, in the country of Bruns-
wick, and Rintrl, in the country of aerie Schwurn-
boarg, 'will be suppressed. . • •
The College tel Was will. be suwire •on the
Ist of January next. The hotel 'of -*hie College is
intended for the offices of the Public Treasury.—
The Military Trememsep twill-be united to the Trea-
sury of the Chamber. The hotel of the antiont
states of the country will be appropriated to the
Ministry of the Interior. The King Ins purehived
the Palace of the Couuteen of Seldotenu, for the
establishment of the Secretary of State, M. Jean
de Muller, and his offices. The Court of Appeal
will coastal of four Judges and several Presidents,
but they are not yet appointed.
An Official Journal will be published at Cassel,
under the title of Afunittur Ireapkullea. This
Jeanie{ will be the depuntory of the constitutional
laws of the kingdom, and will contain the Royal
Decrees, the POW Acts, relative to the different
parts of tike Administration; in a word, all the dis-
positions and instructions iostititl from Government.
and the Constituted Amdionties.—(.l.linnteur,
AL 6.)
COPFXHAOEN, ICC. ,20.
The English have been driven from the Isle of
Ilveen, by a contagious malady, which has wade
femthil ravages among them. All communication
with that island has, in ironserinence been for-
bidden ; but provision has been made to supply
the inhabitants with all the necessary succours.
The batteries on our coast and our privateers have
made a signal that au English ship is in sight ; it
is supposed to be that whirl. turbid home Lord
Gower, the English Ambassador at St. Peters-
burg.
Vie have received letters from Swf.clen. which
state, that the Diet is to be immediately contoked.
—(itioaiteur, Jas. a.)

E ..., Pi v. u a DEC. 17.

Two Master's of ships, M. 31. l'etertclit and
Wichmann, front Altona, who have arrived at
Gottenburg, teport, that, at their departure, in-
tellihence Ind !wen received, that. above- 30 vessels,
making part of the last EngliAlt convoy, hid been
forced, by stress of weather, to take refuge all the
ports of Norway, where they had been declared
legal prizes..—(Mootitestr, Jan. t..).)

DEC. :H.

All the Russian troops which were in Wallachia,
Moldavia, and Bessarabia, have withdrawn into
their winter quarters, and this movement they
made as mein as it waa known that the artily of the
Grand Vizier had evacuated Lower litmarabia.
Same regiments only remain in the entrenched
camps formed before Giurgewo, Erinlow and Is-
mael, where barracks have beearariatruais;d; other
troops have returned to Poland. The greatest
part of t!.^ above troops are in cantonments in
Wallachia. Prince Prooorowski, Commander-in-
Chief, has been promoted to the rank of Field-
Marshal.

The three free corps of Ypsilanti, Tililviadorsi,
and Nilkiteb, which were raised last year, are to
be disbanded.

All the troops who compoied the army of the
Grand Vizier were dimthwed, as 110011 as the army
had reached the environs of Adrianople, puma:nit
to .* tirman of the Grand Seiginor.(Aloaneur,
Jaa. a.)

VIENNA, DEC. 23.
TheCnart Casetie of this day contains the follOw-
iugartivio from Turkey : .

'Field-Marshal PrinCe Prosorowski left Bucha-
rest the std of December, with Generals Tziserew,
Kiuchnikow, and Gen. Apmxiii, who
commands the new corps of Russian troop., which
marched from Molioliro to Wallachia. fits Excel-
lency is gone to Jassy by (lanais. (:en. M. Nova-
dosich, Uhlarrins. and Basebricken, remain in Bu-
cliare4t. The Servian insurgents, who were in-
cluded in the armistice of Slobosia, continued, not-
withstanding, to act is • hostile manner against
the Turks. Several engagements have lately taken
place between them aad the Ottoman troops.
The Portd addressed in the last day of Novem-
ber a tinntui to all the Nebo in the guropean and
Asiatic provinces, stating that as all the oeaditions
of the armistice have not yet been fulfilled, they
mud immediately put theinselies in march with

their tmopa, to reinforce the Grand \liter%
iu cantonments between
the strength of which has co
The Dardanelles, as well
far as Alexandria, are again
the English.
As a great number of English
arrived at Malta, with several
it is supposed that another
ou Egypt.
According to the last letters
port is pat in the most respeetabh
—( Monitear, ✓an. 5./

The Declaration of our
has not yet been published.
The Envoy, Mr. Adair, has
lays his departure from day _
otr waiting for the last instruetim
lie has, however, no further
Diplomatic Corps.
There is a report here of
sive alliance between Aust:
it is said to be on the ere of .
last representation addressed
gur to the Emperor, to of
the Sittings of the Diet, proved
Majesty caused it to be 'mule l
that he would not depart
irbitdi he laui taken. and that
attend to• the general welfare
could not allow the Sittings -
length us might render them
nation.
It was on the 11th of this
ror arrived at Buda, with
18'ibna. The Diet mast 0-

day.
The Committees will,
bled for Some time longer.
Majesty will return hfther ,
M. De Gluelerrocie, the
Elector of Hesse Cassel, at o.
obtained his letters of recall.
has given directions that ,
kept up with him, as His
hoer, any dipluinatic eounection
of the House of Hesse, since t,
the Ki,i of Westphalia.
Baron de Schladen, lately
Miulider in Husisie, is still
wilf shortly net otf for Sr.
replace Count
We are still without any
upon the events which took
cularly at Constantinople, ;
November, and the beginui
rumours spread upon this
merit tieing repeated. Private
which some Greek tarrchants
wised, stilted that Sir Arthur
Porte so bum refusfsi to
landed iii4lte vicinity of
pretext that his health no .
remain on ship-haiml. These
that he had succeeded in signing
the Porte. We at present kao
this false revert ; en Agent of
who was ciniupted by the 7'
port, and deceiver' a Tul
poems tit' a forged tirman, for
Mg the escape of three Eugi
made pnistmen at the continence.-
ctinsequenee of the Convention
tote of October, at Fontais
Courts of Austria and France,
of Braunau was delivered,
month, by Mr. Otto, Envoy I
nister Plenipotentiary from
French, and King of Italy
King of Bavaria, into the hall.
Chevalier .;kbirgtiant Geogelle,
Itegency, Weileschilig de Berl
of the Circle of the inviester,
z;eres, of the Corps of Engineers,
penal Cuminismiouers for that purpot
The same day, the French garrison, under
orders of the General of Divisien, Merle, set
from Brannan, and took the road to Muuich.
MUNICH, DEC.

For some time pest the Vienna newspapers,
contained no netts from Turky. The folio'
details respecting what took place there
the end of November have been communion
us, but we 4o not guarantee all the circurnstar
After the Emperor Seliw was deposed,
Turks conducted theinselves with u great deal
haughtiness tnwards the Francs, and showed
great deal of contemyt fur them ; they did t
even respect their own Government.
The new Sot ereign, howeverr succeeded in
quiring. a certain degree of authority, hot dr
the file of Haniaxan' excesses of all kinds
committed by the populace, a great assay Ironic
and even Frenchmen, were insulted, and one
them received a wound with a dagger; an l'
merchant was near heing assassinated iu his
in' -house; two Scluvonians, subjects of Mist
a ere stopped, and treated with a great deal
cruelty. Under such circionshuices, General
bastiain, who has rendered tines eminent seni,
to the Porte, conceived it to he his duty to int',
fere in favour of the Erases. He declared to tie
Divan, that if satisfaction for all that had p
as well es security fur the future, were not gin
him within. three days, lie with all the Frcue
that were in Constantinople, would immediately
quit it ; at the mine time he demanded passport*
His example was followed by the Spanish aril
Dutch Ministers ; all the French, Spaniard'
Italians, Neapolitans, Dutch, &c. prepared
their departure, and several vessels were
ready iri the port, in order is convey them
Odessa. The greatest consternation Mum:flit
spread through Corestatitiuople, and every boo
waited with much anxiety for the answer t
the Porte. After several meetings of tit
Divan, the Sultan 31netapha acceded to dl tli
deinauds of the French Ainbiuisador ; the ti
Asst °Slicers of the Boatangi-bachi were discharge.
and all those who had dared to insult the Erse
were severely punished. On the 2-2 d Novenihr
Chaoex-linehi, the first officer of the l'ort,
after the repaired in solemn procr,
ion to General Sel,astiuu a house, and declared to
him thank*. Porte had, with the utmoet chaplet.
sure, learned wha• hml passed during the jetel
Ramasan; that it gave with pleasure every pus.';...,

the Grand Vieier',, •
beinutna and Adrian
eousiderablv deer
ell as the whole roar,
;otter closely blrxtaded
snglieh shipu have as
veml regiment. or, 7,
uutr attempt will be ,
letters *out Tricot,
peetable state of dr.f ,
YIENNH, DEC, It
Court against Zig
d.
has not yet set off; he ,
sy to day, under were
structtuus from has Cu
trther relation; with .
(am ofteusive and .. .
trig, France, sad
of being concluded. 9 ,
red by du: States of fl,.
obtain a proloagatiso
,roved uuetteersseul. •
rade known to the Stilt.
art from the resolut
that it beilig his dun
relfare of the State,'
igs of die Diet to serh
them burdensome tee
iis month that the ~.
tilt Counts Stadieu
have beer+ closed y
however, remain ars,.
r. It I. thought that I
7 an three or firer dal v.
to former Minister of
,t our Court, has not
lean. But the nap.:
t uo official relation,
Ls Majesty can no lot.
section with that tuna.
nee he has aekeowled
itely appointed Pruss.
1 in this capita{ ; but .
Petersburgh, in seder
my authentic ilea' •
ik place in Turkey, •
, about the letter and •
ming of this mouth. T.
is head are too vague
rote letters from Sing
ingots some time *go
tether Paget. whoin
4 receive, -had ut lenot
e the Dardanelles, u •
longer permitted hint
These letters - even •
signing an Armlatice
nt knew what gave rise
at of the Ottoman Po
English, spread Odd
urkish Commandant, 1
for the purpose of fares;
:itgasla °Arlen, who irf.•
tmencetueut of 'mintier
Convention coneluded t••
'ontainbleuit, between •
ince, thetowri'aud fort
eel, on the loth of
oy Extraordinary sod
ors the Emperor of I.
taly, to His Majesty ti
handy of Major-Genet.
'gene, the Counsellor
c Bernberg, the Capt
tester, aud Major Hal*
Engineers, appointed It r
dist purpose.
each garrison, under ti
' Divisien, Merle, set or.
the road to Muuieh.
MUNICH, DEC. Si.
t Vienna newspaper* has
Turkey. The followli
took place there tosva
ire been communicated V
itte all the eircurnstau -
Sehui was deposed,
!Ives with a great deed
Francs, and chewed
fur theta ; they did
overnment.
ovrevere succeeded in ae
of authority, hut durw
tosses of all kinds
re, a great many Franc-
ere insulted, sod one e
rith a dagger; an Indio
r assassinated in his come
subjects of Austria.
eel with a greet deal of
•cminstuttees, ()eueral tier
wd such eminent nerviest
it to he his duty to inn:.
MCI. He declared to the.
n for all that had pass, J.
e future, were not gins
he, with all the Freceli
ople, would immediate:,
e he demauded pessports.
ed by the Spanish sail
the French, Spaniard!,
)etch, Suc. prepared fa
everod vessels were g
,rder to convey them t.
:consternation immediate!.
ttiuople, and every treili
iety for the answer
veral meetings of tl
,tapha seceded to all ti
I Ambassador ; the tier
igi-Lacht were dischargea
and to insult the Fria-
On the 2-id bovertibrr•
officer of the l'ortr.
epaired in solemn place,
house, and declared tr
with the utmost displet.
assert during the )41,1
rith pleasure every posri;••••

d,
respertAth 1

OUT
died.

re
reared

bugs
er them

ouuectioTa
•

still
St.
rft.

Prit
.rchants

sigtiii
esent k m
nt of
the

Eugi

vered,
:nroy

the I._
jieeKrlle,

hive.
rantte

dered

Wadies.; dietthe Grand Seignior thought this
elafereisce was owing to the august /Emperor No_
poleon, wimp esteem and friendship he considered
invaluable. The French Ambassador then an-
swered, that this step fully reconciled the two high
Powers, that the authors of the troubles were, for
the most part, either men of the lowest class, or in-
tr4.•uers of the suburb of Pera ; that the Forte had
hopes of a sreely and durable peace with Russia,
&c. The Spanish, Dutch, and Dullish Ministers,
together with a greet number of Europeans, were
present at this extraordinary audience.—( Pub-
liciste, Jai. 4.)

NOV. 28.

Yesterday the widow of the late Czar of Georgia
was interred here with fnneml pomp. This Min-
cers, who, since the death of her commit, had re-
mained in Georgia, repaired to Petersbargh ulmut
a year ago. The Court always treated her with the
utmost distinction, awl allowed her a eonsislenible
pension. All the regiments of the guards. com-
manded by the Grand Duke Constantine, titteudL
ed the funeral in their grand uniforms. l'he Em-
peror himself followed the funeral proceibiou on
.horseback.—(Mcnitetir, Jan. t?..)

,ree the Grand Viriet%
en behuiaia ai.4 Adria' .
las cousiderablv deer
well as the whole coast
11
again dosely blockaded
if English ships have as
vevernl regiments on
other attempt will be , 1
at letters from Tricot, ~
respectable state of did* ,
SIENNA, MSC. le.
our Court against Eng
died.
ir, has not yet met eff ; ht ;
day to day, under prete
iostructious from his 0,, •
further relations with
eof as offensive and .
,ustria, France, sad Ru,,,
re of being conatteled. ,
ressod by the States of
to obtain a proloagatios
; proved ououccessitth
made known to the Stat.
epart from the resolai
id that it heilrig his duty
l welfare of the State,
liugs of die Diet to sad
er thein burdeosonse te
f this month that the •
with Counts Stadion
List have beeti closed vest.
ill, however, remain ass,.
iger. It is bought dual
her iii three or timr siaj s.
the former 114iiiiiithe of r
I, at our Court, bas not s
' recall. But the Etnin:
hat uo official relation,
His Majesty can no sou.
amiection with that lame
, since he has aeknowled •
ia.
lately appointed Prins
still in this capital ; but
St. Petersburgh, in order
elf.
it any authentic intel/.•
took place in Turkey, -
pie, about the hitter end
ginning of this mouth.. Ti
this head are too wager
Private letters from Stair
mehants some time Mr)
✓ Arthur Paget, whom
to receive, had ut leapt
of the Dardanelles, ul
no longer permitted him
. These letters even ail
in signing an Armistice e.
esent know what gave roe
gent of the ()Volum' Po
the English, spread obis
Turkish Comniandrrut,
in, for the purpose of feeds'
Eugiish othoers, who..
tontineitcenieut of hosutiti
ife Convention concluded tr
Frintainbleati, between t.
Frauce, the towri'and fort
serest, on the loth of t
nvoy Extraordivary and
froth the Emperor of t
r Italy, te His Majesty t!:
the halide of Major-(}ester
...aeogelle, the Counsellor
de Bernberg, the Ca
.aiviester, and Major Hub,
of Engineers, appointed Ii
Or that purpose.
French
.garrison, under II
of Division, Merle, set Or:
ok the road to Mutiiell.
1411N1C14, DEC. eft.
the Vienua newspaper% hoe
Din Turkey. The follow"'
it took place there foam*
have been communicated V
rantere all the circumstance
:r Selim was deposed
nselves with a great de!al •
he Francs, and shewca
pt fur them ; they did •
tlovernment.
however,- succeeded in
ee of authority, hat durig
excesses of all kinds w: •
alarm, a great Many Franc
Were insulted, and one
it with a dagger; an 1ta1....
ing assassinated in his coma
0111111111, subjects of An,tria •
rated with a great deal
circumstances, General Se
dered such eminent smite
d it to he his duty to Mar.
'macs. Ile declared to tie
lion for all that had peo,:l
the future, were not gots
s, he, with all the Freuch
tinople, would immediately
ire he demanded passports.
lowed by the Spanish aryl
U the French, Spaniard!,
, Dutch, Zl/4 c. prepared ts"
several vessels were g'
order to convey them t.
t consternation imusediatei.
tantiuople, and every WI!
naiety for the answer
several meetings of tie
lustapha acceded to all di
acts Ambassador ; the three
tangi-bachi were discharrqt
I dared to tooth the Nom
al. On the 2ed November.
rat officer of the Pow•
• repaired in solemn peace,
% house, and declared le
ad, with the utmost &spirt.
I imaged during the fetes
e with pleasure ei ery posrii•i•
•