The British Press; or, Morning Literary Advertiser.
London, England, 1824-02-03 00:00:00

ROBERT CROSB'

AMICABLE SOCIETY'S OFFICE,
Sergeant's Inn, Fleet-street.
A GENERAL QUARTERLY COURT of the COR-
PORATIQN of the AMICABLE SOCIETY fat a
Perpct Assurance Office, trill be holden at the Society's Howe
in •U 'g, itUnt.ll Inn, Fleet-street, on TUESDAY the leth day of
Febrca y, at One o'Clock precisely.
JOHN PENSAM, Registrar.

BRITISH INSTITUTION. PALL-MALL.
Ir/HE GALLERY for the EXHIBITION and SALE
1 of the WORKS o(MODERN ARTISTS win be Opened
on THURSDAY nest, the atb instant, from Ten in the Morning
until Five in the Evening. Admiesion, Is.-,Catalvues. Is.
Sy Order, JOHN YOUND, Kerner.
The remaining Subscribers td the Neereviag hoot West's
Picture of '• Out Saviour heeling the Sack in the Temple," who
have not received their Imphindent, msy receive them upon appli-
cation at the British Institution.

AT a numerous MEETING of the MEMBERS of
the PROFESSION of the LAW, held in Lincoln's Inn
Hall, on Monday, the 15th December, link
Mr. SCARLETT in the Chair,
RtsoLvicn,
That a subscription be opened for erecting a Statue to the Me-
mory of the late Lord Erskine.
That the following liendemen be appointed a Committee for the
purpose of carrying this Resolution inro effect.
Mr. Sergeant bens, Mr. Reader,
Mr. Sergeant Vaughan, Mr. Campbell,
Mr. Javan, Mr. Dover,
Mr. Raine, Mr. Richard Wilson,
Mr. Scarlett, Mr. Kaye,
Mr. Bell, Mr. Davie,
Mr. Gurney, Mr. Freshfield,
Mr. Adam, Mr. Brundrett,
Sir Wm. Owen, Mr. Atcheson.
That an account be opened at Messrs. Coons and Co.'s, and
such other Bankers as the Committee shall appoint for receiving
Subscriptions.
That it he left to the discretion of the Committee to determine
where the Statue shall be placed. J. SCARLETT.
Mr. Searlett having left the Chair, the Thanks of the Meeting
were unanimously voted to him for his conduct in the Chair; and
a Subscription to a considerable amount was immediately entered
into.

Council Chamber, Lincoln's Inn, Dec. 16, 1821.
The CO3lllll TTEE beg leave to inform the PUBLIC, that a
BOOK is OPENED for receiving SITIISCRIPTIONS, at
Alessra. Cossets and Co.'s; at Messrs. Remington, Stephenson, and
Co.'s; at Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith's; and at Messrs.
Hoate's, Fleet-street; as, although it was thought proper that the
measure should originate with the Profession of the Law, there is
no intention to confine the Subscription us that Body. Subscrip-
tions will also be received by each of the 3lernbers of the Coin_
mince. _ _

LIST OF ADDITIONAL SUBSCRIBERS.
Amount of 24 advertised, 040/. Ds.
Colonel %William Hull . 1 1
John White, Esq. - 5 0
Robert Orme, Esq. . 2 2
James Harmer, Esq. - 2 2
Richard Hill, Ee* 2 2
John She?herd, Lack - 2 2
Philip %i ilium, Esq. 2 2
Thomas Loftus, . 1 1
R. B. Crowder, Esq. - 5 0
George Heald, Esq. . 10 10
IV. 0. Russell, Esq. - 5 5
John Robins, Esq. . 5 5
Thomas Gahm, Esq. 2 2

•
A.. a.
Daniel Wakefield, Esq. 5 5
Mr. James Ridgway 2 0
Sir J. C. Hippesley, Bart. 10 10
J. Whishaw. Esq. . 10 0
Jos. Douglas. Esq. - 9 2
William Alurray,-Esq. 5 5
Sir W. A. Cunynghsrne,
Bart. - - 10 10
Earl of Egremont . 10 0
P. Ilesinruont, Esq. - 10 10
Mr. Thomas Hardy - 1 I
Vicessiinus Knox, Esq. 5
John Bedingfield, Esq. 3 3
31essra. T. and J. Hutt 2 2
William Perry, Kul. - 5 5

.0 •.

Xlll6O 7

14-IYTON, STOCK-BROKER, No. 2, Comhill,
1:4 leave to inform his Fri end& the Public, that tbe:sTa.
LOTTOKY. vftwweri
eewDraloWere Nth of trnsiwo,
(February + ; there are Seven Prises of 20,000 L besides Thirty-five
ether Capital'.
Tickets and Sham are selling as above, where all Business in
the British and Foreign Funds is transacted with fidelity and
despatch.

GOULD'S (LATE REDDISH'S) FAMILY HOTEL,
JERIIIYN-STREET.
AlRlfonCnOttjtiLel.4o:illid SON
ty beg
gy they mpeetfully
have the
above celebrated HoTEL, which they have newly fitted up in the
first style of elegance.
Mrs. Gould and Son pledge themselves that no exertions shall
be spared to give perfect satisfaction to those Families and Gentle-
men who may honour the lintel with their patronage.
The Dinurni will be served up in the first style, after the manner
of the Albion, A hlersate-street ; and due attention will be paid to
comfort, combined with economy, in every particular. IVines of
the finest quality.
A select Stock of Old Wines, best Vintages.

PRINCE'S ('ELEBRA'I'EI) RUSSIA OIL is now
so improved with an extra valuable Ingredient, through which
It has made it the greatest preserver and promoter to the hair : if
used constantly, not LI hair will fall off or turn grey : it is such a
nourisher to the hair, that even if it has begun to turn grey, it will
restore it to its natural colour by rubbing it frequently into the
roots, as hundreds have experienced who have used it regularly. It
is sure to clear the scurf, from infancy to old age, and when dress-
ing with it, will always keep the head and hair clean and beauti-
ful, and in curl. Will surely restore the hair on bald places, if
there is the lent sign of roots ; but if persons are bald,and the roots
are entirely gone, it is against nature that any article can restore it;
sad if persons pretend to restore hair when the roots are gone, by
any article whatever, it is a falsity. Persons who have begun to
get bald ought to be particular to use the Russia Oil daily, or at
the least every other day, as there must be a complaint in the scalp,
which may go further, and carry off the hair entirely, if neglected,
which has often been the core. Even Medical Gentlemen of the
Sledical Hall, who have analysed Prince's Russia Oil, have pub-
lished in the" Gazette of Health." No. 16, that the discovery is a
great credit to the proprietor, and is superior to any other Oil for
the hair, and will do iu cases of baldness and weak hair, what can
possibly be done in strengthening and restoring it. The Medical
Gentlemen have also analysed another Oil, which is daily puffed in
the Papers as used by I.mperors, Kings, Dukes, and have
published in the" Gazette of Health," No. 12, that on examining
the ingredients of this grand Oil, they find it contains only com-
mon Oil, coloured and perfumed; therefore, it cannot be compared
to the Russia Oil as a nourisher to the hair. There are petty per-
fumers, hair-dressers and others, who melt bullocks' fat, and pat
it in pots and perfume it, and take in the public by pretending to
sell them Rears' Grease; but it is well known that Bairs' Grease is
too harsh for the hair, and makes the hair turn grey and fall off:
The truth of this is well known to every one who knows the Empe-
ror Alexander, as he lost his hair at an early age; and many per-
sons of distinction in the North also lost their hair at an early age,
through using Bears' Grease. In short, in Russia, and other parts
of the North, where the Bears are, it is found from experience that
Bean' Grease is too harsh for the hair; and whoever recommends
it in this country for the hair, must do it for imposition, or must
be ignorant of its injuring the hair; but Prince's Celebrated Russia
Oil is mixed with the most nourishing oils in Europe, and it is
always like a
,jelly ; and it is proved by every_ one who has given it
a fair trial to be the only article that actually preserves and pro-
motes the hair. . . _

.....
It is no wonder that Ladies and Gentlemen have complained of
late of the Russia Oil not being of scaice to the hair, as they have
found out that unprincipled pawns have sold them counterfeits.
Ladies and gentlemen will be particular, u impostors in Great Bri-
tain, France, and different puts of the Continent, have made the
covers of the Counterfeit Russia Oil so much like the genuine, and
sonic, more t deceive falstly, have printed on the counterfeit covers
" the original," or " genuine Russia Oil," and some even are so
daring, although they know it is punishable, to put the original
propnetor's name. Therefore, purchases should be cautious, and
have it of the proprietor, or of respectable venders.
Ask for Prince's I mprovettßumaa Oil. The ounce bottle, five
; a large bottle, containing five ounces, one pound, is a saving.
Sold by the sole proprietor, A. Prie.a., Poland.street, Oxford-
street, near the Pantheon ; and by Mr. Smyth, ➢erfumer to his
Majesty, New Bond-street; 31epars. Hendee, Tichborne-street ;
Sanger, ISO, Oxford-street ; Rigge, C 5, Cheapside ; Johnson, 48,
Condtill ; Tutt, Royal Exchange ; sad by most principal perfumers
and medicine vender'. . . . .

Prince's Runts Oil has been improved with the extra ingredient
since the year 1822, through which it will keep pleasant in this or
any other climate. Several captains who have come from the Con-
tinent have declared, that whenever they landed merchandise they
have been asked if they had any of Prince's Russia Oil ? therefore
merchants will find an advantage in exporting it. Merchants and
Captains will receive a liberal allowance for exportation.
Proved by affidavit on the 34th of November, 1814, before the
Lord Mayor of London, as A. Prince is the original Proprietor in
the universe of the Russia Oil ; sod therefore, if any perfumer,
medicine-vender, hair-dresser, or at one else in (heat Britain or
any other country, sell an Oil Ramis Oil. that is not Prince's,
they are impostors, as they sell counterfeits to their customers. As
several brithes and Gentlemen in the country have been taken in by
unrincipled persons selling them Counterfeit Russia Oil, thereftwe
will he sure to have the genuine by sending a remittance to the
proprietors, will be forwarded immediately by coach.

CHEAPEST CLOTHES WAREHOUSE IN LONDON.
lALBERT, Tailor, Woollen Draper, and Habit
• Maker, 47, Fish-street-hill, seven doors from the Monu-
ment, most respectfully acquaints his Friends and the Public in
general, that he Manufactures every description of GENTLE.
MEN'S CLOTHES, LADIES' HABITS, &c. in the meat
elegant form, for those Gentlemen who are particular in their dress,
and upon such terms as will insure their future favours.
The extravagant charge of those who arc necessitated to take and
give long credit has bean the subjxt of complaint for many years I
therefore I. A. is induced to submit a List of his Prices to the
Public ; and assures those Gentlemen who have not favoured him,
that they will find a material difference in price between his and
other (louses who make up their Clothes in the very same style :
for, in consequence of having his Goods manufactured for Ready
Money, and conducting his Business upon an enlarged and im-
proved plan (for Ready Money), he is enr.bled in sell for less than
other Houses purchase their Goods for.

PRICES.

Gentlemen's Second Cloth CcYts
Ditto best Second ditto -

. .C. e. d. .C. s. d.
• 1 110 0 to 2 0 0
-240 2 C 0

Extra Superfine Blue and Black Saxony -
Wool, superior texture - - - 3 3 313 0
Best fashionable Marseilles Waistcoats 0 7 0 13 0
Superfine Toilinette ditto - - U 7 013 6
Black, Scarlett, and Buff Kerseymere ditto 0 10 0 13 6
Ditto Silk Florentine ditto . - 0 10 1 Ii It
Fine Milled Kerseymere Breeches - 018 —1 6 0
Patent Prince's and Wellington Cord ditto U 16 1 4 0
Fashionable Cloth Pantaloons and Trowsers 0 16 1 10 0
Striped Jean Nankeen ditto - 0 7 Is 0
Gentlemen's Box Coats, with Capes 2 12 6 6 0
Ladies' ditto ditto, and habits 2 10 5 lit 0
Gentlemen's Cloth Great Coats - 1 tU 3 3 0
Ditto Superfine ditto - - 310 4 4 0
Servants Liveries made to order - 4 4 5 5 II
A large and fashionable assortment of Gentlemen's and Boy's
Clothes, of every description, constantly on Sale, at I. ALBERT'S,
47. Fish-street
Army, Nary, India Officers, and Merchants' Orders, executed
with despatch, and a liberal discount for Ready ‘lnney.
Boat, Riding, or Di i,ing mat, Box Coats, ,ka in great variety.

DR. SYDENHAMIANyIRILIOI::.4 OR FAMILY PILLS

OF HEALTH. -
TII ESE PILLS (entirely vegetable) are unrivalled in
eases of Hcad-ach, Jests of Appetite Noises and Giddiness
in the Head, lowness of Spirits, Flatulency, Obstructed Diges-
tion, together with all Affections of the lover, and Bilious Dis-
orders. These Pills contain not one atom of mercury or mineral,
and are so peculiarly mild in their action as to require no confine-
ment or alteration in diet. The most delicate females find tllem
materially beneficial to their general health, and all wino have used
SYDENHA M'S PILLS pronounce them the most safe, mild,
and of family medicine extant. Nothing can prove die su-
periority of these Fills more than the numerous eases communicated
by persons of t.ie highest respectability, and the countenance
shewn them by the first medical characters in present practice.
Naval and military mett—persons residing in hot climates-.-that
leading sedentary lives, and commercial gentlemen, will find them •
certain assistant to repel the attacks of disease arm; ing from neglect,
intemperance, the want of exercise, or the effect; of climate. One
Pill taken at the hour of dinner is admirably calculated to aasist
digestion, correct excesses of die table, and give a healthy action to
the stomach. In boxes, Is. I;d., 2s. Std, 4s. ld. ; and for the
use of families and for exportation, large boxes, by which there is
a considerable saving, at I Is.
CAUTlON.—Purchasers an requested to observe the name
" .1. REES, Bristol," on the Government stamp affixed to each
box, to distinguish them from invitations sold under similar tides.
Sold by T. and C. Butler, 4, Cheapside, and Regent-street, Lon-
don ; Isackville-street, Dublin ; and Waterloo-place, Edinburgh ;
Edwards, Newherys, St- Paul's Church-yard ; Sutton and Co.,
Bow Church-yard ; Barclays, Fleet-market ; Sanger, Oxford-
street; Sayan, Moore, and Co., Bond-street ; Johnson, Soho and
Cornhill ; Pruut, Strand ; and Fy, Aldgate, London ; Dean
Smith, Windsor ; and by meat respectable l'hymists, Druggists,
and Medicine Venders thougliout the United Kingdom.

This day are published,
New Editions., in Frecch and'English, neatly printed in crows fro.
price as. each, embellished with Portrait* of Mama Pump
and of the Prince of Coburg,
IVY EMOIRS of a YOUNG aftgEx LADY; pc
IL Madame Pauline Adelaide Alesaddre Pinata, versus Lis
Serene Highness the Reignisw Prince of Saxe-Coburg.
Printed for stem nod, Joms, 'ad Co.. Paternoster-row ; and J.
AVocal, 43, New Bond-strcet.
" This Is a sad and tuclanchoaartnaory or suffering and nom
sion, which it is impossible to without a feeling of deep me -
pathy. The statements are throughout by na.merque
documents, front different persons of public and official =par
anee, and by an-almost tunntarrapted aerie* of letters &VI
nearly all the. nictubzra of the Coburg Family. The Memoirs GI
Madame Paoam will be mad with gram jusesna."—Linnary
:Museum.,

This day la published. it, 4 vols. Ova, with a beatiefta PrWtrilief
the Lad Judge, price M. 4a. !Wheals, a New Edition of
SIR WILLIAM BLACKSTONE'S COMMENTA-
RIM an the LAWS if ENGLAND.

By goes Yuma,

. . .
• • This PAltion (which while.% MS. received the a .
of alate anknent Advocate and Statesman) contains the tisS corm.
dons of the author, re also the variations of raiding leavens SI::
that and subsequrnt editions Trtpccting the Liberty of the Subjeet ;
with copious Comments and Annotations, the eorrectio.i
7t7tielliery tnes hundred calm and ma-statements of rise Learned
I."4.lloyeteredell by the „Amhara wear AN A Islf S
9rrtr'creafirw I, un ed d former b;ditions ; nit also the last Edai.
of that celebrated Work, and brings Como the Law sixteen year.
later than any other Edition extant.
London : Printed for gherwood, Janet, and Co. Paterseater.akt •

WILLIAMS'S AUCTION LAWS.
This day is publiaLed. a New Edition, being the Third. pod, e
auGd. in hoards, of

THE LAW O)' AUCTI f INS • .or, The At.R.:.•
TIONEER'S • PRACTICAL GUIDDS : . which i I
added, a comprehensive Summary of the Laws of Dbt:ess; with
sa Appendix of Precedents, and a copious Index..
By T. WILLIAMS, Esq. Author of "Eery Man Mt tfirm
Lawyer."
This new edition has been thoroughly revised, end ateraidsrabl
enlarged by the addition of the new Acts of Parliament, and t.ts
Decisions of the Courts of Law, since the publication of the kook r
edition. It Watts largely of the qualifications, responsibility, ac't
duties of the refasten, constituting the most useful work on thJ
subject extant.
London : Printed forlhertrood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster se 71

Where alsO May be bad,
The TRSTIER'S SAFI:AWARD, and COUNTING,
11017$E (WWI:* containing she Lain relating toilasters, Ap-
prentices, Clerks, Sir:plum Journeymen. Ice.; the Sating up and
Exercising of Trades ; BllJs of L.',:change and Promissory Notes ;
Bankruptcy; Cont:ets In. An-ram:ma for the sae and I'u/chasm
ter Boods ‘Farhimi, Payment, and Delivery; Carriage awl
Booking; Usury, Cheating, Embeulement, Monopoly, Farestai.
ling, Partnership, Agancy„ Suretyship, and a variety of cutlet
Topics, indispensable w be }Down by every Peron connectea thin
Trade nd Business.

By JOIIN ROLLE, Esq. Barrister at Law. ,
The Third Edition. consider...6lr improved, price fil. tokidim

. •
SPIRIT OF THE JOURNALS.
Th a Ikw der, will be published, In one ink fives
riIIIE SPIRIT of the 1'13131.1C JOU/ANALS,A tibe
Year 1823: being an impartial Seleecion of the moot exqui-
site *says, Jeux d*Esreit, and Tales of Humour, tose And.
Verse, thht have appeolitd in the 81.taing Evening, linerftlid2 y
Newspapers. With exertnatory Notes. Illustrated with a Yoysait
of his Majesty, and Six flunioroui DiriOgns' by Critikshani.
London : Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co., Patiroosiet-rtiw:
•„• This work contains the Poetry of the John. Bull) .fropt the
commencement: all the huninmus Bow-street Reports...lid-Varie-
ties hunt the Herald the Efdiertutti. and Jolt AFErrit *dr Ithi
Chronicle; with many whited Original Articles front the
Press; choke Aneedotes and Faced, flow the Thies and Eta.
mire 4 the whole of the oeiebmted Parodies so Moore's Melodies :
witty Illorcenux from the New Times, friteraryChroniele, Muscutr;
and Malta nes; Vagaries from the Ertning /tapers;
. and ins!
Original pieces—arninvol so is to form a tnosteassetamkur volume:
either for the library, tie-side, ar post-chaise.. .
To be continued annually. , • '

JOIN:46:08 SHOOTEIVT COMPA'ATON.
This day is F 44144644 aliabalished *itt*iige 9". fat ha*,
. P.
THE snooiarMilnicim; &Informing .45.4
is:miens for the Breeding and Management of Settellqui(
Pointers, and for the Treatment and Cure of Diseases to whick&sit
Dogs &reliable; with an Historical Descaiption of Winged Chime
and Wild Fowl. The Fowling Piece cdttsiditred,.particuarli ai it
relates to Mb use of Pereassion Potyder ; the TIMMS methods. of
making it, and the best pototed out. (if SSIODS: the Olfactory
Organs anatomically en-plat-tied ; irldt the tecson why ode Dolt e
Sense of Smell is stipersot to another's. Shooting illustrated 24.1
the Art of Shooting Flying exemplified sod clearly laid down.
The Dame Laws familiarly explained.
•
. By T. B. JOHNSON.
"This is a yell-trivet' and well.arranged production,• wow::
ing nosh interesting information, not only to the professed, sprits.
man, but to those who may occasionally seek this fascitutting
creation. We may add, that it is not the productio• of any ord..
nary sportsman, but of one who can enjoy the pleasures of the li-
brary as well a:Mimeo( the field, and can wield a pen as well as a
fowling-piece."—Litetary Chronicle.
London Printed for Sherwood, Jones, and Co. Paternoster

BRITISH FIELD SPORTS..
This day is published, the Second Edition, price IL 18a. in *ilk
in dewy octavo, or in royal octavo' with pion( impressions ibis
Plates, price 3L 3s. ; or the work may be hid in Twelve Prints
price 3a. each on demy, or ,is. on royal paper, except No. 12, the
prier of which is 4s. on demy, or 7.. on royaL
13"InTstruisetilonFs Shooting, Hun embracing Pewetital
ting, Coursing, Raeia , Funs
&c.:ing,
Disi,n and Horses ; also on the Management of Foirling.piecesand
all other Sporting linpiements.
By W. U. SCOTT.
Illustrated with upwards of Sixty highly-110MM Engravirr;
comprehending every variety of subject connected with Fifid
Sports, and executed by the most eminent artists.
••• The author's object has been to present, in as compressed
a firm as real utility would adult, instntctions in all the various
Field Sports in numlern practice. The means be has possessed for
accomplishing so desirable a purrae, he trJsts, have enabled him
to produce such a work on the si.oject, as, in point of paper, print_
ing, illustration, and embellishment, is not to be equal ems'
English lauguxge„
London; ?noted for Sherwood, Jones, and Ca., Paternoster-4w.

POULTRY. PlOB, COWS, AND REES.
This day is published, price tis. 6d. in bawds, with • eldostre4
Frontispiece,
A PRACTICAL TREATISE on BREEDNG,
REARINO, and Fattening all kinds of DOMESTIC
POULTRY, PHEASANTS, PIGEONS, and RABBITS s
including also an interesting Account of the It:aptly, Method, of
hatching eggs by artificial -Heat, with some modern Experiments
thereon : from Memoranda made during Ft4ty Venn' Practice:

By BONINGTON E.~•qq•
Fourth Edition, with Additions on breeding, feeding, and ma-
naging Swine, Milch Cots for the fainilit Dail, and Bees.
•• Mr. Moubray's little bee/. on the breading, rearing, and fat,
teeing all kinds of domestle Poultry and Pigs, is unqueototudily
the most practical work on the subject in our humnage. The Au.
thor's aim seems to have been to avoid scientific detail, and to cort
vey his information in plain and intelligible terms. The conve-
nience of a small poultry-yard, two or three pigs, with a breeding
sow, and a cow for cream, milk, butter, and cheese, in an Ettgllsa
country house, appears indispensable ; and to point out how those
may he obtained at a reasonable expense, seems to have bees Mr.
Moubray's object. By adopting the plan of his work, any family
may furnish their table with these luxuries at one-third of the price
they are obliged to pay at the markets; and the farmer and breeder
may render it the source of caasiderabla profit."—lmmer'i
Journal.

London : Printed for ghenrood, Joneu, mad Co. Paternoweraow.

LAWRENCE ON CATTLE, Jo.
This city a in one opium:. Bro. pprice l2r. in hoard%
GENERAL TREATISE ON CATTLE; the Uzi
/ 1 Ale ' th

e Sheep and the Swine.
At JOH LA VI. pk.m..e,

Secouti Klition. with con.iderable ad4itiors.

Also, hA the same Author.
.11. 1. PHILOSOPHIC I. and PRACTICAL. TREATHIr.
on HORSES, sad on the Moral Dutics of Man towards the Brute
Creation.

Third Edition, with Additions, in two volumes, tivo. ?rice
one guinea, in boards.
.

2.'The IkEIV FA R MER'SCALENDA R I os :Wombly Re..
membralifee of all kinds of l'ounFy

Fifth Edition. In one larxe cnitimc, lire. price I. in horde.
" Mr. Lawrence wntea with g0.,41 se J. sod iminsatty.
and we recommend his Works to the notice of our readrea "-
31nnthir Review.
London : Printed for Sheraotri, Jones, aril Co. Paterraster.rgw.

The aItITISR Pacis commenced publishing yesterday morning
at firs o'clock.

LONDON, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 3, In 4.

Saturday's Par:, Papers pcssess no intelligence of inte-
rest. We give below the leading contents of the Moniteur
and Etoile. The latter anticipates throughout the depart-
ments in France an increase of Royalist Dtputies. No
possible exertions of influence, corruption, and menace are
spared to oust the infertile*, and procu-e the return of the
partisans of pure monarchy. The Austrian Warner, a
paper all through most hostile to the Greeks, has been at
length obliged to acknowledge unlimitedly the disasters of
the Turks in the last campaign. It gives the Firman, or
Matti Sehertj of the Sultan, issued on the 13th of Decem-
ber, at Constantinople, appointing Ghalcb Pacha Grand
%Wee, in place of his unfortunate predecessor, Ali Pacha ;
and the Austrian Parser then states the fall of the citadel
of Corinth to the Greeks. " A fact more offli.ling,
(this journal adds) is, that the Christians have made a
second landing in Eubcea, and got armed pussessicn o`,
Karisto. Their attack on Mitylene (it states) was equally I
successful." It then is obliged to admit the retreat of the
Turks from before Miesolengbi, and the revolt of the Al-
hasieuerftilft et ashowsseeeded at Lutakri, and led to the
tine surprise by the hero, Marco Bczzaris, at Karpenessi.
The. failure befbre Missolongbi, the Viunua paper adds,
has bad and will have fatal consequences for the Porte ;
one decisive effect has been to raise all the Albanians in
favour of the Greeks. Already Colocotroni was marching
on Putras, with near eight thousand men, and would
turn the blockade of that important place into a siege.
When the Austrian Journal makes these admissions, the
successes of the gallant Christians must indeed have been
marked and decisive. There is no heart of any feeling that
must not beat high in joyful anticipation of the ultimate
and glorious result of their unparalleled exertions for
liberty,—there is no mind of any sensibility that must not
anxiously anticipate a .successful clese to that struggle,
which may extinguish the barbarous tyranny that for ages
has trampled under its feet this delightful portion of
Eastern Europe, and which will give to Greece again a
free existence and an imperishable name.
'From the Moreifens of Saturday, Jan. 31.1

Tae non-official part contains, under the head of Madrid, 18th
and 20th ofJanuery, the King's Decree on the organization of the
administration of the final:ass of the War Department, and that
for the establishment of a General Police, of which the followivg
in the preamble :