15t tr.ura the port of Emden, directly with foreign countries; they may have magazines there, and keep their goods, whether for importation or• exportation, two years without paying du'y ; in their commerce there they are to pay no other duties than those paid by native Hanoverian subjects; and the turif of these duties will be axed in common, raid can newer be altered by one of the piirties separately. " Prussia will have two military roads from the Old March and from IlJgdeburgli to Minden, through the Hanoverian territories; and Ha nover one, from Osnabruck over lbhenbuerin and the Rhine to Hol land, through the Prussian territories." Extract of a letter from a Captain in the Ist Battalion of Marines, dated the 18th of January, off St. Mary's, Georgia. lorought by a vessel arrived at Cork : "The two battalions of Marines, with those of the squa• 4ron, and two companies of Black troops, landed on the 10th, and with the assistance of a naval force, drove the enemy from the fort defending the entrance of St. Mary's, a consi clerable town, which, with a quantity of tobacco and cotton, has been captured.'' The writer adds, " This is a severe blow to the Yankies, as it was the depot for the only export trade they had left. Colonel Williams, of the Ist battalion, commanded the troops." THE NATIONAI,JIEGISTER. REVOLUTION AT TUNIS. Letters from Tunis of the 20th January announce a complete Revolution in the Government of this Regency, aHd also in all the countries subject to despotism. The Revolu tion has been sanguinary and unexpected. The old Bey, Sidi Ortoman, has been assassinated by his cousin, Sidi Mahmond Flassen, 'who enjoyed fur a long time leis confi dence and favour. The two Sons of the unhappy Sidi Ottoman were in the apartments of their wives at the moment their Father was under the knife of the assassins; they absndoned their Wives to the mercy of the rebels, and endeavoured to save themselves in the fort of 'Goulette, but they were pursued and brought back in the presence of Sidi liahniond, who beheaded them on the spot. I-k was then acknowledged absolute Seignor of the Regency.---The family of the old Bey is extinct. Other executions have signalized the commence ment of this usurpation. .fessuf Foggia, appointed the Minister of Mahniond, commenced the exercise of his func tions by empaling Marians Stinka, who enjoyed great authority under the late Government, but who bad deserved general hatred by his cruelties and arrogance.—The renegado physician Mahm:A has been strangled by order of the same Ilinister. The latter had attempted a counter-revolution, but was seized by the beard by a Mameluke, led before the new Sovereign, and immediately executed. (French Papers.) • OLY.III I iC THEATRE. This elegant little Theatre has made gizantic strides towards po pularity; and among the many new pieces brought out, the greater part have been most deservedly successful. The Proprietor must have incurred considerable expence; but futiire seasons will, no doubt, amplay repay his exertions; indeed, the tide of public favour is already with him, anti this latterly mg lected spot, is now spoken of in terms of high commendation. — The Lord of the Isles, brought forward on Monday, does no less ere (lit to the Author than the Manager, considered either with respect to the incidents, and the intere►ting ►itnations with which the piece abounds, and the beauly of the language, or the splendour of the scenery, dresses, and decorations. Every one acquainted with the inspired muse of Walter Scott, must be aware of the difficulty of psesenting a work of his in a dramatic form. The Author, how ever, overcoming every obstacle, hat admirably preserved the sublime part °lbis beauties, keeping almost unaltered the classical purity of his noble energetic and pathetic style. The Music by Mr. Crouch is excellent, and had this Drama been produced at r. regular Theatre, we have no doubt but that its le ception would have been more favourable, than any production of modern date. The actors, particularly Messrs. Sydney, Chambers, and Russell, were uncommonly effective. Miss Singleton, in Edith, acted and sung with her accustomed success, and Miss Sydney, as the heroine, /subil, looked the character admirably. This young lady always speaks with so, flinch elegance, and acts with such native, unaffected modesty, that we cannot but regret that her part did not give her an opportunity of making a greater display of her powers. FASH 10 NS FOR 31.-IRCII. DIINA WA LKI NG DU is.—Puli.q , e of green velvet, or rich twilled green and white shot .termer, lined w ith white sarritet. Head-dress. hat of intermingled velvet and white pearl fur, ornamented with a superb ostrich feather, placed to the side. The new invented Diana p. tticoat is worn with this walking dress. Half boots - , composed! partly of green leather, and partly of white velvet, or jean, laced up with green silk cord. VV bite kid gloves. DiNNua ss.- A .hurt routed dress of bright ruby velvet, or twilled sarsnet ; if the latter it should be shot with white. The body is formed in the frook style. Long sleeves, contoosed of white lace, made very tall, drawn in at the top in trout of the arm, and confined at- the wrist. White lace French Miser. The bottom of the chess is simply ornamented with. two rows of bias lace or crape, put on the reverse way, and lightly finished round the edge with a French heading. Head dress, the Britannia Toque, composed of ruby velvet. and finished with a gidd or silver hand and a white ostrich feather. White kid slippeas and gloves; small ivory French fan.—s.(La Belle Asseintlle). On Wednesday last, the Chevalier de St. Cricq, - knight of the Leg n of Honour, arrived from Paris, with dis -wales for the French Ambassador. A duel was fought on Friday morning, in Kensington Gardens, between a Captain Mayne and a Gentleman named Fletcher. A dispute respecting one of the frail sisterhood led to this recontre, Happily however, no blood was shed, and the parties afterwards breakfasted in an amicable manner at the Gloucester Coffee House, The price of porter was last week lowered one half-penny per pot—it uow sells at 3d. ' ...V ritltgtaP. 4 o.- MA RUT 5. i