Star.
London, England, 1827-09-20 00:00:00

.
•
• '" , . '. .
..
. . . •.. • , I. ice';
.. , '•• • • \` ) . ..- , ) ift. " fir
P--• •
'. . .
~ - • •
•-1• . • •
• rte;. ill
~..- • Pi .C.' 1 ..:' ..
- , • . . \ 6y, _i• ,
- .:
If .-. t ..r. • • • .P., I 1.06? 1. ? 1 (1V ' 1,11 30 *Kte
64401" \,,.,,,, •. ir
~ , 4 _
. . ,
If •- -4 -0 -6-s . r 1.. ie-t-e Os t' 4 rl! ".K....i 14 it- '-! Ark, t't!'• ;* < • •••.,..
s - ,:... imst'•• '. I *-1 •ii I, 14.8111/Afipt&
• ~!..,••••.•14) a. ' - •
.t. • ,:: .
.. . -. ~ •. f •zio th //1//11:... .'----
* , vaik../ A •,,,:: A
tv• , '+' i '' ' ..-...;a1 NS*
. , IP'. • . . , • .-; ,11.11 *V.': . ( ir(
.•
.... :,, r .40-..... •/ 4, ok. At44•411444_,
• • S • 4/3 :•: !, ''' ir- \ 1
.` •'t. '1 30(11:4 i I 4..140 AI 4",
• .. . .
.._
,i,. ,14,..:,0 • - •., -• , . _ . .. .
.s. . •
NUMBER 12,669.] i .':'-' •' 1 . ' ' ' ~
• URSLIA. Y. EVENING, SEPTEMBER 20, 1827. • _ . '''- - • - • , [PRICE SEVENPENCE.

TWO PATENTS FOR SALB.
THE WHOLE of ONE PATENT now in very
gaped ate, and which would be particularly valuable to a
TEA URN MANUFACTURER ; and Onweineenth at another
hum. which prweits great preloada to any one, and would pro-
mote the imeion. of SHIP oe BARGE BUILDER.
AM to Mr. Alderson, Solidtar, SS, Chancery-lane.

vied into effect, than could one of the Minor Stites of
the Continent, wage war against England, France, or
Russia. In the first place the promulgation of the
Treaty has given new vigour and animation to all
classes of the Greeks. as evinced by the late operations
in the next, neither Ibrahim Pacha nor the Seraskier,
possess the means of carrying on hostilities even for ten
days, if their supplies are cut off; and lastly the.fleets
of the High Contracting Parties are on the spot and
acting in obedience to the positive orders of their re.
spect!ve Courts. But I shall advert to another fact, as
entirely setting the fears of any resistance at rest—
There is a Russian army of 100,000 men ready to cross
the Pruth,the instant Turkey holds up a finger to re
sin. My conviction is, that if a single met of violence
takes place at Constantinople or Smyrna, this armywill
invade Turkey. The consequences in such a case, may
be easily anticipated! But I repeat there will be no re-
sistance. You will. perhaps, wish tolrosow the grounds
upowerhisb I speak so confidently of the non-resistance
of the Sultan. Is it likely, I would ask, that theta who
projected and signed the Treaty,.did nor calculatettll the
chance of oppostueo beforehand, and felt assured that
nothing but a decisive policy would *induce the Divan
to acquiesce? Those who are acquainted with the per-
sonal character of Sultan Mahmoud, do not require to
be informed, that however impetuous he may at first
appear, there is no doubt of his yielding the moment
he sees the Great Powers, but more especially England,
determined to carry the Treaty into effect. On the
other hand, the Sultan who is confessedly a man of ta-
lent, must perceive tha.t, while the intervention of the
Powers. furnishes him with a plausible motive for put.
ting an end to one of the most expensive contests in
which be has been engaged, the British Cabinet has
consulted the best interests of Turkey, and perhaps
adopted, the only means of prolonging the existence of
that tottering edifice, by proposing the Treaty in ques-
tion. This is not the place to develope a subject, which
involves•consequences of the highest importance to the
Ottoman Empire, while they are not less closely cons
netted with the general interests of Europe. Here.it
may be proper to state a fact which is unknown in this
country. • Whatever may be the feelings and wishes of
the Sultan with regard to Greece, the war is not popu-
lar in Turkey, it has continued too long, and cost the
Turks too dearly to be so : aJded to these considerations,
I had it from various sources of the best information
during my late visit. that the Mussulman populatinn,
attribute all the recent calamities of the Empire, to the
cruelties exercised in Greece. I need hardly add,
,that the -Turkish soldiery have always entered the
field against the Greeks with the utmost reluctance.
The war has,in fact,been principally carried on by the Al-
banian mercenaries, and the Delhieor Turkish Cavalry.
The former would fight for any party by which they
are best paid, while the latter, besides being extremely
well treated on the score of pay, know that .there la
aomparatively little risk is attacking imegil
stithclut bayonet:. '
" If You ask me what ii my opinion with regulate the
particular march of events in consequence of the Treaty
of Intervention ; my reply is, that I think there is no
doubt-but Ibrahim "Pacha will evacuate the Morea in
the course of the winter, and that Kutahi Seraskier,
will be under•the necessity of separating his army, al-
ready not more than 15;000 men. into small parties, if
he door not retreat to Larissa or Zetouni. In every case
wheri the determinatibia a the Cabinets is so firmly
fixed, it is natural tq ex t, that no unnecessary delay
will take place in eltab h• g the fitters stipulations of
dm Treaty. :
is HAving stated my enttirietiosi is to the result of the
Treat of intervention, it remains for me to touch on
another important point—l allude to the situation of
Lord Cochrane and General Church, and to the unato
swerable claims which these two gallant Officers have
to the support of their countrymen of every party in
England, as the champions not merely of freedom and
kumaoity, but the men in whose hands the Greeks, ty
a most flattering act of confidence, have, placed their
destinies And yet, what is the fact ?—..While societies
are formed all over the Continent to succour Greece;
the matterr is treated with an unaccountable apathy
here:—l admit that there may be some reason for this.
in the gross mismanagement of the loans and the wan
ton: extravaganciee in their application. Nor will I
deny that thi disunion of the Greeks themselves have
beeq Most injurious to their cause. But I can never
persuade myself, that when the case is fairly submitted
to the public, and its real 'omits made known, the Peo-
ple of England, 'distinguished through all time for their
generosity to the oppressed and unfortunate, will aban-
don Greece just as she has reached the threshold of her
independence. Nor let it be any longer said by our
neighbours, that while they are ministering to the wants
of the Greek people, we are looking on with indifference I
It is truly humiliating to reflect, that the principal aid
by which two British Officers are keeping the fleets and
armies of Greece together, should be derived from the
Continental subscriptions, while not an effort has been
made to assist them from this country.
" Without dwelling on that part of our chsties towards
Grave, which is dictated by religion and Cnristiancha-
rity, I am m :re anxious to convince you, as a Bond-
holder, that, as a mere question of interest, you are
bound to second the magnanimous intentions of the
High Contracting Parties, by.eitabling the provisional
Government to perfect the system of Naval and Military
orgfnization commenced undrr the auspices of our
gallant countrymen. Need I say that a prompt mea-
sure to this effect, on the part of the B indholders gene-
rally, would afford the likeliest means of an early divi-
dend? It is evident that the Three Cabinets cannot in
the actual state of things, come forward to the relief
of the nati•in which tkey have virtually recognized;
rut I am convinced any measutes adopted by the 'cre-
ditors and friends of Greecev would be viewed with in.
dulgence, if •it did not receive their support. At all
events, it is for you, as a considerable holder of Greek
Stock, and one who has already distinguished himself
in behalf of the cause, to confer with your friends simi-
larly situated, and decidepn the propriety ot.a General
Meeting, to consider on the best mode of securing the
tutuie interests of all parties.
" In the event of a Public Meeting of the Greek
Biniclholders, I need scarcely suggest the importance of
there being a deputation appointed to wait on the Count

Capodistrias, who would, I am arm boat gladly give
every information on the future prosperity of the ere.
ikon. The nomination of his Excellency as Civil GO:
vernor of Greece, presents another and powerful gua-
rantee for the fulfilment of her engagements in this
country. I have thought it superfluous to dwell on
the facilities which Greece will have for repaying her
,debts, this will be amply proved the nutmeat the Treaty
of Intervention is carried into effect.
" My anxiety to perform the promises I made both
to General Church and Lard Cochrane on leaving
Greece, may probably indurs me to address a copy of
my letter to the Editors of the' London Papers, and
through whose medium I hope to make this appeal
known throughout the Kingdom. • Indeed I should he
ungrateful, were Ito omit this opportunity of declaring,
.that if my peat latioars have been aay use to. Greece, it
is altosetber.chze to the generous support of. the Ores,.
"ItelyingAn your taking this subject into immadista
consideration, belieire me to be, yours ever truly,
" EDRA•RD BLAQUIRM
iltsPa'a Cdfis *NW ffeln• 16, 1527."

DUTCH PAPERS.
—4lr•-•
BRUSSIMs Serr.l6.
His Royal Highness Prince Frederick came yesterday
evening to the Palace of Luc ken, from the camp at
Ravels. The troops have been encamped sin-m the linh,
and have been reviewed by his Royal Highness. The
health of the men is said to be good, but above 60 men
have been brought to Antwerp, greatly afflicted with
Irphthalmia.
Her Majesty the Queen is so far recovered as tribe
able to dine at Court as usual. Great exertions are
whin to -repair the damage done by the late fire at
Velvorden. It seems that the guilty are not yet disco-
eirerivbut•that there-is every reason to suppose the)
moo will be.
• GRONINGEN, Sawa:.
ItViews threesome incorrect reports have been
'ipifidrespecting the state of this, province L-ere Misn
with regard to the continuance Er the recurrence of the
epidemic which prevailed' in this city leet_year. It is
by aoMeeas the fact that the divorder be, broke*, out,
roniga that the fevers become more malignant.
gh fears of this kind were iniertisided some ere..ks
ter; we are able to say, that the 'Alive mentioned re.
ports asp wholly ill founded, as the disorders which are
011 44 rved at Groniegen, and some other.places in.the
.iptovince, besides hooping cough, measles, and•the like,
rart Only autumnal fevers, frequent in theie pars, send
Mostly of a Mild description. "The number:oE44kb,
and of invalids is, indeed, rather greater than usual in
the autumn, but this may be accounted for by thede-
bility caused last year, from which many have hardly
recovered. So that we have every reason te be satis-
fied with the present state of tile city, and tolook for-
ward with confidence to the future, on tb.! Ite
13th of September, the number of deaths was 32...
HAGUE, Sarz.l6.
The Council of State nes resumed its Sittitigs in. this
town. The exhibition of works of living Artists was
opened to-day. The flattering decision of his Majesty
to adink our exhibition among the number of those
which are to be encouraged by the purchase 'of worts
of art for the account of the State has had the happy
effect of bringing a great 'limber of masterpieces from
all 'quarters. •

ROYAL DISPENSARY FOR DISEASES OF THE BAR.
to, Daar-oraaer.
MR. curls, Aurist to his Majesty, end !heir
Royal Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of Gloucester,
spa hereon to this Institution, will commence his AUTUMN
COURSE'', LECTURES on the ANATOMY, PHYSIO-
LOGY, and PATHOLOGY of the EAR; sod on the Medical
Trammel" of the DEAF and DUMB, oa Mosaatr, the ist of
October.
Fot Paidcakts ly to Mr. rtis, at his House, No. 2, Soho-
scare. The Royal y Awn to Popils.

T IT..-
TPine POET, mid bright SHERRY. well worthy of name,
Two into phr Beteir,.sl A IMMR A the mope;
Good Cape Pi peace, and, the marvel te crown,
CHAMPAGNE Five and Sts peen—tie cheapest
(*era Colonnade, Haimarket. CHARLES WRIGHT.
Darns:
gran.plue, Emat-reed Deck-plate, Manchester
Lambeth St, Jameisetreet, Brighton
Dadingtosialace, Vanzitall Parade, Margate
Clidiester.place, Battle-bridge Harbour-meet, Ramsgate
Cr:wield-swat, Pc/mumps+ Pelham Arcade, Hastings
_
Grnavelsor.row, Chehea
King-street, Hammersmith.

JOHN, OIE FOURTH OF PORTUGAL,
♦ND THE INQUISITION•

Joint the FOURTH. King of Portugal, sou of the Du*
of Braganza, Wactbe best of the Portuguese mouarcha.
This Prince was just, generous. and benevolent. Hp
loved his subjects and received, with good humour,
their remonstrances. One day having rode out of Lis•
bon to go to the chase, the Civil Lieutenant presented
himself, and after a profound reverence, took the King's
horse by the bridle, and led him back to the Palace.
JOHN smiled, thanked the Lieutenant for thus directing
his attention to the business of the state, which then
required his immediate presence, and from that day
gate up the pleasure of hunting, to which; in-the opi-
nion (Allis people, be was tiio much addicted. He was
no bigot, and detested the Inquisition, which, however,
he had not power to crush. He received the confisca-
tions they pronounced in his favour, bit !sever Tailed to
return the same withoist the least delay to the unfortu-
nate families from whom they bad been forced. This
benevolence displeased the Inquisitors, and they came
to-4 determination to execute a mean and•conserraptible
revenge: The King was scarcely dead, when the Holy
Tribunul declared to the Ryazan., that JOHN, by re-
turning the confiscations, had merited the puisiihment
of excommunication;and that his body could not be
buried. before it ,had received absolution. The Quota
was obliged to lend herself to this ridiculous mummery.
and the Inquisitor's in the Palace gave solemn absolu-
tibn to the Royal cittpse. • Similar superstition and ec-
clesiastical tyranny reveal in Portugal at the present
r•fi r ot, . • : , .
4r. • isji tios , asLYVgask• •
inilatearealliftli tabu LA OUAYILA, JULY 6.
On the &hist, to eleven in the forenoon, the Libe-
rator Bolivar reached this port from Caraccas, having,
from some political circumstances, suddenly determined
on setting out for Bogota. His Excellency was attended
by his personal staff, and accompanied by the British
Consul, and most of the persons holding stations of au•
thority in the capital of Venezuela, together with several
of the Liberator's family, relatives, and private friends.
His Excellency was received at La Guayra with every
demonstration of respect and distinction by the con-
stituted authorities of the place; and the. Governor,
Colonel Eyola, prepared a splendid repast for their,
illustrious guest.
On the Liberator passing the drawbridge of the for-
tress, a salute was fired from the batteries; which was
immediately followed by one of 19 guns from his
Britannic Majesty's frigate Druid, commanded by Capt.
Chambers. The vessel had previously been decorated
with her colours, signals, &c. and displaying the Colom-
bian flag also, in honour of the distinguished paisenger
she was to convey to Carthagena.
The Liberator having some business to transact in
La Guayra, four o'clock P.M. was fixed on for the hour
1 of his embarkation.

C.~

•
EVBt ANXIOUS TO PaILVENT IMPOSITION,
DAT awl MARTIN respectfully inform the Public
they have. after mach labour and at a very coadderable ex-
moss, brought is perfection a LAO of such sloppier construction
sad extreme dihtzulty of execution, that they trust win effectually
prevent the malty Frauds that are daily practised ea the Public.—
An attendee to the following description of the Label will ensure
the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a
pied tabor carvers the principal part of the Label, the names of
UV and Martin are printed In white letters idged with pink and
Whiled placed on a white ground, the address,
•97 HIGH-HOLBORN.
tilt icri 4 44 letters edged with pink and black, hut placed on the
1
mks
ligrilture lad Price at foot are black oa a white
rem, nee preamble and &reeds,' fpr nee are printed as before
lack letters art white greenoL—wf • Hlilit-Halborlls Sops. 1823.

• -4 /•-• • --Lairearit.
GERMAN PAPERS, sari .014-
111111CRIVM) THU b/101111alak•
CONSTANTINOPLE, Amerellit..,,
The Porte appears resolved to let grings:treme to the
last extremity. Orders have been given for very great
military preparations and armaments. The Egyptian
fleet of 100 sail put to sea according to the most recent
accounts, on the Slit July. It was probably on account
of this expedition, that the Ministers of the three
Powers reduced the time foe the acceptance of the Ul-
dilatant to 15 days; yet it may probably reach this Coon
of the Morn, before the intereentioe can take plate.
FROM THE MAINE, &I% 7.
The visit of his Majesty the King of Bavaria to
Weimer, and the manner in which his Majesty agree-
ably surprised the illustrious Poet Goethe, on his
birth-day, and presented him with the Gra-I'd Cross
of the Order the Bavarian Crown, has given great plea.
sure in all the North of Germany, and Goethe enjoys
the highest esteem, and has, if pissible, increased the
respect felt for the Monarch Who thus rewards and
honours art and science. We learn also that the King,
on his last birthday, instituted a new Order, under
the title of Bapariarr Order of Louis, for persons
who have served the State for fifty years in a civil,
military, or ecclesiastical capacity. In the case• of the
military, every year's campaign in which they have
been actually preens is to be accounted for two. The
badge of the Order is a gold Cross, covered with the
Royal crown, with the King's bust in white enamel, and
his Majesty's cypher. On the reverse is an oaken
wreath in green enamel. The members of the order of
a lower class receives gold medal. The medal aad
cross are to be worn at the button-hole suspended by a
crimson ribbon, with sky-blue edge.

llrithatbaln, Say fel 1826.
rj,Ei4TLE —.4lloiDg• foe the last twelve years
A.JI boss Aced midis very severest:o,6,de eruption, whick by
the we of your traly.eakalleat Anthearbstic Dreph, kw been
tledy stapeatird, I Walt it ray dpiy to snake known the particulars
stay ewe, for the twoellt of those who may be dmilary afflicted.
The kw symptom of, the disease appeared opal my right band ;
k pally groat along the arm, attended with a great number Of
16' *kWh; tashihig %discharged • *try acrid humour : in fact,
_ oilskin visa the 'that !Was utterly unable to follow my
art: emplaymetso • Aber taking. the advice of same endow
Wiwi Nen he and t,sleg the esewthes *7 NCO,'
arried, Wyse • which I fasmd is/ ran:4 Line reammsendia. eo
hier yeardlestkeseteek Drops it Mal, I amenPitafy parefsmed
461..1001i from 'Sr Ifeeterwartho Beeheeller,
kie which I found great relief:. awl after asking a few more
*in, d had the tubbed= or Ilpdios. the theesae grsatially glee
my, sad, us I ham above stated, it was at 104* completaly rt.
tlerek—l reensia, Gesaleateti, yaw t serviatt..
• AN T 12/11110N.
bs Bet AN
I diell le heppyto answer an isiplrbo, dale rteissar, or by
Wm, past paid. . .
is Marra ;ohs Limns sad 4oa, Beeposs, Ilandater.
Thew Drops ate sold in asesadol square bottles at is. id. ls. id.
and Ile. each, by John Lignain and Son, &tritons, fRe. 63,
met, Manchester; I. Sanger, ISO, Clifotketreet ; I. sr t
linos, AS, Loci-law' West sgshblueic4 l,i VW SKS glls
Pitetauarktt ; • Butlers, Chemins. Chippslde, cotner, of at. Paul),
laoshaa 73. Printeswereetadiabergh; sod 54, lieshvgla4traat,_
Dublin ; Soma: and Co. 10, New Chureb-yard Availittlt4lot.
It, St. Paul's Mord-yard ; P. blawisery and Soav, 44, fit, Pestial
tall; Hairy NEW, Wititaclwrl,Losidost; T.
leery and Sons, ap, Darne Duhflo 51.1 and Vri, 100,
had "Bridge, Intlebursh ; 1.60D0 541:10.5,0fr. 011411. r.; 1,14 d
all ityectable Medlletbe Yeedilte...." • •
Of wheel aloe be A, Ljfallffeo IMlT47.tct 4ViTt
1.0X102. far ill.-•hv IsrpßOPat . 94, -vs .
Mr. Useent's scag.tvx OINTMAIIT gpv nor, kaa It'-
d! Awl Ageots,•pt%e *4. 'ascii '4llt,
• • • • •

GRECE.
Mr. 131.4quirtv.b;i aWsikd tlas Lelia
to a Greek Bond Holder.
" DEAR gli-I,6;sten Intsall.the infounatiOn
is my power., relative tot)), actual. state and future,prq-
specs of Greece,as they relate to the laterals!. of the.llll4l
Holders. I am the more anxious to satisfy your ihr
'caries on this strbject, from having been among the
Ent of those who asserted that, notwithstanding the in.
numerable dilErulties which have beset Greece during
nu eventful struggle. her 'cause must ultimately
triumph. 14y opinion was founded on the facilities for
defence which the Greeks possessed—their ATM deter-
ininniou not to submit to their old tyrants under any
circumstances. and slam 41. on die inevitable moral
influence which such a cause, interwoven as it is with
all the best feelings of our nature, was calculated to
produce on the whole European family. What has
been the result of my conjectures, thus for amidst
the prejudices of some, and. the Crp.poSitia4o EC*
oblique of others? Wiay, that the Gteeks otith tb• oust
inadequate means, and amidst appalling Ini/atmine
have continued the war nearly seven yeilrs, without
there being 'an instance of a disposition to submit ; and
that impressed with the justice of their clArni, and the
moral necessity of the case, the three Great Powers of
Europe have concluded a Treaty, which, as I have al-
ready stated, gives a political existence to Greecei and
thus realizes aL that her best friends conld wish in the
Present state of the contest
"Were it not for the hitherto unprofitable result of
the South Anierican Loans; and the fatal spirit WhiCh
induced so many individuals to embark Capital• in the
Joint stock bubbles, having such a tendency to destroy
public confidence, the ratification of such a treaty, must
b are struck the Greek Bondholders at once, as furnish-
ing a guarantee, infinitely stronger than any afforded
bY the Loans of the New World; since it vinsists in a
solemn covenant, between the three Great Arbiters of
na'UttVe• I am indeed astonished that it should havs
.neen overlooked fora moment.--With respect to the
natation of the Treaty, I am willing to stake my eat
itience Oil it. What is morc, I have no hesitation in re-
Plating that the Pont can no morc resist its being car•

His Excellency Alexander Cockburn, the British
Envoy Eztraordinary to the Republic (who had been
down here some dap, from Caraccas) went on board
the Druid early in the day, to assist in making every
honourable preparation for the reception of our Colem,
Nan hero. At the time appointed tor the embarkation
Captain Chambers arrived at the landing-place in his
14-oared barge, having the British ensign and pennant
Hying. Unfortunately the wind was extremely boiste-
rous the whole day, and, in consequence, the surge
had become exceedingly rough and inconvenient; in-
deed, so much so, that scarcely a boat approached the
jetty without being nearly swamped. That of thegallant
corn mandeeof the Druid did not escape, and was hardly
cleared of the water she had shipped is reaching the
shore, ere her illustrious freight, attended by his
suite, the constituted authorities, and a vast concourse
of persons, approached the spot; but Sir Robert Keg
Porter was the only foreign public agent who accom-
panied his Excellency to the ; neither the Dutch
nbr the North American Cololaemade their appear.
ance. The Liberator, just before stepping into the boat,
took a cordial leave of the British Consul and his nearest
friends, and then with some difficulty got into the well-
manned little vesel. He was attended in her by Gene-
ral Bracino Mendez, Mr. Revenga (his Chief Secretary),
and Colonel Ferguson, the aide-de-camp on duty. and
welcomed by Captain Chambers himself.
As soon as she was freed from the surf, the batteries
commenced the farewell salute. During this the frigate
manned her yards, and on the Liberator stepping anon
her deck, a similar number of guns were fired from her
proud sides as bad been discharged in the morning in
honour of his arrival. It was not possible for an E4l;
lith eye-witness not to feel pride in the sight.
free 4 country in the old hemisphere bearing on its
winged bosom, as it were, the true patriot who was,
opening the gates of similar twinned liberty to the'
nesuly turning nations of the western world.
- Atfive o'clock the Druid got under weigh, and the
contnued fresh breeze soon made her seem a 'little spot
on the indefinite line of sea and licaven that faintly
marked the horizon. By Monday next, the 9th, she is
expected to cast anchor in the harbour of Carthagena.

VI/DiNA, Szer.4l.
:Their Majesties the Emperor and Empress left Per. •
senberg on the 4th of this month, and went to Labereck,
ftom which place they will return to Vierina, about the
15th or 20th of September. Her Majesty the Arcir.
duchess Maria Louisa, will not come to Vienna this year.
Her son, the Duke of Reichstadt, is at Schonbrunn, and
does not go to join their Majesties, as the Court will so
soon return to this capital.—Algenseine Zeitung,Sept. IS.
MAYRNCR, Sara 12.
The Concordia steamboat, which left this city yester.
'day. run aground near Bingen, in consequence of the
'shallowness of the water in this river ; the shoe' leas so
violent that every thing moveable on. board wits over-
thrown, and the greater Part of with articled as were
liable to break were destroyed. The vessel becarie so
leaky, that it was obliged to stop at Canb, 'and it is
probable that a considerable time will elapse before it
can be repaired. There is reason to fear that the 're-
peated accidents and inconveniences which travellers
are subjected to by them may injure the credit of am
establishment which sometimes affords a more speedy
conveyance, but cannot always be depended upon.

BERLIN, Barr. e.
Generals Von Borne, Hake, Jagov, Lehndor4 Pfoel,
and Dolma, have ,arrived here to be presser= tie
Autumn reviews. •
M. de Bulow, Privy Counsellor and hate Chief Pre-
sident of the Prince off Saxony, died at Potsdam ou the
4th instant, in the 66th rear of his age. He was born
at Esienrode Hanover, and filled several high offi-
ces in.the department of Justice:- •Iti 1815 he entered
the sesvicoot Pram* mitt.teas employed in mariroery
important ofSess- lot in 1821 had an apoplectic §r,
which obliged him to withdraw ficonk-all pubiii buil.
oess...-Froushfort Papers, Sept. 15.