Star. — London, England, 1828-12-29 00:00:00

_ "......1111"..U.."'""." '. • reo. .. . . ......... . . . - - <- • , :,. , ~..-....„4 .1:. .„,‘,.: ...,. 1 ,. . , fLfrf t 141 •: • . - . 6 • . 6 , ... 1 • -, . , : o. ‘ • • ' ir ,„ il.e.. • . . -.„....... .7' to 0 •.1 - 01: , 'J. 41 .. _ , T. k I‘p • t . I 4 ...a MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 29, 1823. • - , . . , , . . . - ' i • : Numnsa 13,062.1 1) E, DIA SQU.EIt A ARGYLL ROOMS.—TONIGHT. To-mos will mingle crowds of sank and beauty; To mart 'tie hoped each man will do his duty ; Toorronv with all that's famed and fair unite; 1041011 T will Argyll's Halls shine doubly bright; . To4rour will Venus hold the grand parade; To.morry's the Carnival and Masquerade! At an Otdinitiun held on Sunday last in the Cathedral Church of tlitist,lby the Right Rev. tbe'Dishop of this Diocese, the follow !hg Gentlemen wire ordained: DEACONS. . . view recei ve d or d ers to occupy w i t h hi s t ro op s the post. Lions of Aearnania ; and all the vessels which were in the Gulf of Ptevesa have been equipped to be sent to the entrance of the Gulf.—Gazelle of Corfu. PARIS, Dsc. 26. PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE Henry Birkett, B.A. Taberdar of Queen's College. Thomas French Laurence, RA. Fellow of St. John's College. • Samuel Wilberforce, Et A. Oriel College, Curate of Chnkendoo. - George Adams, B.A. Fellow of St. John's College. Henry William Gleed Armstrong, B.A. St. John's College, Curate of Wardington. Lewis Purbrick, g A. Chaplain of Christ Church. Daniel Wilma. H.A. Wadham College, Curate of Over Worton. George Morris, M.A. Scholar of Corpus Christi College. John Williams, M.A. Student of Christ Church. Patrick Murray Smythe, B.A. Christ Church, Curate of Ad derbury. Francis Robinson. M.A. Fellow of Corpus Christi College. John Henry Turbit, B.A. Scholar of Worcester College. Thomas Median& M.A. Scholar of Corpus Christi College. Cyril William Page, B.A. Student of Christ Church. William James Copleston, M.A. Fellow of Oriel College. Richard H. Froude, M.A. Fellow of Oriel College. Richard &cawsll, M.A. Fellow of Worcester Calks*. Letters from Corfu, dated December 10, announce that the Ambassadors were still at Toros on the 4:h of December. It was supposed they would soon leave that place for Malta, but they had not yet received the permission which they had asked of their Government to leave Porto. NAVY OFFICE, December THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS. MOTES q his MAJESTY'S NAVY do may, give Nada, Fermin Puma.-.—Vive fifer Cents. 106 f. 75e.—.Four per Cents. 100 f. 50e.—Three per Cents. 73f. 90c.—Bank Stock. 1.877 f. tope. Neapolitan Reales, 77f. 60c.—Royal Spanish Loan, 78U.—Spa. nisl Renter Pcrpernelles. 481 f.— Haytian bun. 5601 .—BichanS• on Imodoe, one month, 25f. SSc. three months, 25f. Sc. Th at o n WIDWISDAY, the Ms of January, I MIL at 'fee o'Clook - n the Forrnoun, the Officers of Ms Majesty's Dock Yud, veptionl, will put up to Sale, in that Yard, several Lots of OLD STORES, Cowiring of Old Bunt* Steam Boilers, Rope In Paperstuff, Shakings. Compasses, Slop Clothing, ice. Ste. Ste. all lying in the said Tod. Persons wishing to view the Lou; Most apply to the Olken for a Note of Admission for that purpose. Catalogues and Conditions of Sale may be bad here, and at the Tara. GERMAN PAPERS. MUM • • Edmund Goodenough Bayley, M.A. Fellow of Pembrolbreeld Robert Mese, M.A. Student of Christ Church. Alfred Brovrne, B.A. Chaplain of Christ Church. Evan Pritchard Morgan B.A. Scholar of Jesus College. Henry Griffith, M.A. Scholar of Jesus College. Edward Kilian, M. A. Fellow of Balliol College. Robert Isaac Witbefforte, Al. A. Fellow of Oriel College. Jaime Hasa, B. A. Qusea's College, Curate of Northstoke. E. W. F. Latimer, Al A. Lincoln College, Curate of Si. Aidate. John Clement* Whateley. B.A. Scholar of Worcester College. Edmuntill. Bucknell Estcourt, M.A. Fellow of Merton Coll. John Cur, M.A. Fellow of Balliol College: Geroge Moberly. M.A. Fellow of Balliol College. John Menzies, M. A. Scholar of Corpus Christi College. George Thomas ' Worcester College. M.A. five years' standing. Thomas B. G. Moore, Curate of Dorchester.- • Henry Wlniam Maddock, B. A. FelloW of &autumn College. Edward Paris New, M. A. Fellow of Si. John's College. Herbert White, M.A. Fellow of Corpus Christi College. Edward Deniuri, M.A. Fellow of Merton College. At a General Ordination held in Gloucester Cathedral on Sun day last by the Right Rey. the Bishop of that diocese, the follow ing Gentlemen were admitted into holy orders : VIENNA DEC. 17. It le reported that inforniation h is been just received bete, that Queen Maria da G!oria of Pottaisal will very dustily leave London to conie to this city. Count butliamna is said to be comn.issiosied to accompany her Majesty hither. I • ADMIRALTT OFFICE, DIMS*? _lp r Jap. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that a Saittpuj i Oyer and Temaner and Goal Delivery toe the Trial of Once. committed on the High Seas, within the Juriadictioo of the Admiralty of England, will be held at Justice Hall, in the Otd Bailey, London, un MONDAY, the 12th of January next. at Eight o'Clock in the morning : And all Sherds, Gaolers. and ieepets of Prisons, in whose custody any Prisoners, charged with °fences committed on the High gess o or within the said Juris diction may be, are hereby required to transmit a copy of the Com mitment of every such Prisoner to Mr. Qualms Joon, the So. licitor of the Admiralty, at his Office, No. 10, Lancaster-place, Strand, London, in order that the necessary measures may be takes, for removing all such Prisoners to his Majesty's Gaol of Palate, for Trial at the said intended Session: and. all Mayors, Justices, Coroners, and other Officers, before whom any Inqui lidos, Informations, Exatninationa. Or Recognizance* may have ken taken touching any such Offences, are required to transmit the same forthwith to Mr. InossaiSsectote, the Clerk of Arraigns of the High Court of Admiralty of England, at his Office, at the Sessions House in the Old Bailey. Landon.—J. W. CHOKER. Metallitiset,9s. 9.16. Bank Sharn,l,o9l • CONSTANTINOPLE, Nag. 2s. Though, since tile last past. the Turks hare received the joyful new s that the Russians have abandobeil their positions before Szhumla, and raised the siege of tria, the Porte has not published any thing official or inofficial on the subject. This is an evidence of the spirit of indifference which distinguishes the Turks in good as well as in bad fortune. Besides this, the Mos snlirians had declared in the month of August, that the Russians had failed in the campaign, so th 41 the 4 retreat seems a thing of course, and has made less impression on them tlan in Pere, where, especially after the fall of Varna, it was thought likely that the Russians would winter in Bulgaria. Geo. cox, B.A. Magdalen Hall, Oxford. Win. Nicholson Fah. jun. B.A. New College. Oxford. Henry G. P. Cooke, B.A. Saeger College, Oxford. Marks James, B.A. Christ College, Cambridge. Wm. Phillips, B.A. Corpus Christi College, Cambridge. TRUSIIII. The continued bad weather teems to check the ope ration* of the Grand Vizier, and is a great hindranee to the communications. Tartars that used to come in three or four days hom &humla now take ten or t welve days. The - Porte is making active preparati:ms for the next campaign. Notwithstinding the blockade now de dared, ships daily artive; and witlsin the** four days 200,000 kilos of corn have been received, by which the consumption of the capital isnecuted for two month*; the prices, however, rise, from apprehension of what may happen. 0 r the 18th and 19th inst. 27 merchantmen, laden with corn, arrived at Constantinople; 16 were from Alezandsia, the remainder (rim Macedonia and Syria. Soon after their arrival in the Dardanelles, Admiral Record, with a ship of the e and four frigates, ap peared at the enhance to er.force the blockade. The ships from Alexandria were pursued on their voyage by Greek cruisers, but vigorously defended diemplets As the Russian tlockade will obAruct, if ma Awl', prevent the arrival of provisions for the capital, the I Pot te, in order to get rid of u*eless consumers, 'awed' an 'order on the 48 inst. by which all unmarried Greeks and Armenians, nit natives of Constantinople, me to leave . the capital in a frrtnight and rerun; to their otvn h nuti. Hafiz All Pacha, hitherto Commander of the camp on the Dardanel es, is aprinted Governor of the Castle tf Tenedo% and is succeede,i in the camp by the former Gt an I Via;er, Selikdor Alt Pacha. The Governor of Silistria has sew a courier crisp the news of the r of the siege. The head-quarters of the Grand Valet were at AiJos, where all the reihfoceMents that daily arrive are assembled. The deep snow that has fallen on the Balkan is an almost iu.uperable obstacle all .operations. Rands Wm. Rice, B.A. Christ Church; Oxford. - liftbert Eden, B. A. Christ Chards, Oxford. Caddell Holder, R. A. Trinity Colkge, Oxfotd. Richard Abraham Temples:lan, LL.B. Trinity College, Cam bridge. At an Ordination held by the Right Rev. the Bishop of Bath and Wells, on Sunday last, thu following Gentlemen were or dained: GOSS'S WO RK& Hondaem pajina Roam sepia. Our pap relates to inase—blaintax. Jost published, price Ss. in boards, Sixteenth kJition, 1, THE &GIS of LIFE; -a Non-Medical Coal Inn -11 tary on the Indlientiens visialag from Haman Frailty, in "'Deb the Causes Symptoms, and • baneful areas el Lurs Ve geta. Gonorrhoea, Stricture, Seminal illfealtans, Re. are fully de veloped. Pan 11. embraces Practical Observations on Sexual Debility, Self-Abuse, and Mental levitation, with some intereeing Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life. In Pan II I. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding soliecta, explaining Om in i familiar manner. _ _ wrwirrl~l~i~rr` •••...... • ion of in the all the ----• -----• . 2d. 5• od 5I Id CLERICAL LNTELLIqENC . Ss 01 Os Od 14s 0d —_—.. 766 Od 84s Od --I Od 20$ a 54 ell is. d pee 0 i ~,k....40011'. r 1O ice. „.A to 5 4. 7 :A to 361 IftRO V4 ter 11 ter Pr--.'--- 1L,.. 0014411. liiift By GOYS and Oa. Comking Surgeons, London. Nature beads Oduiltous ease dedie, si yds cognoverk uti.—Cbatinian. &nee Heaven to all the fund of bliss supplies, Its kept application marks the who. S. HYGELINA,a Non-Modical Analysis ti moss Complahms %Mental to Females,la Whit* are offered soave impatient admit,- gums on the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, matpackies, 084 formats n. The subject 'of Sterility is especially Ow& spa. Interesting and Important cases illustrate the subject. Ibto fugit Venus! lieu! trove Wier deans. liar. Jib. 4, Od. 14. Whither dies Love ? Ah i where the charming blown 1 The above-may be had of Sherwood, Gilbert, and Piper, to, Pa- Wooster-row ; C. Chapple, 59, Pall mall; S. W. Forts. 41, Pic cadilly; Callow and Wow, 16, Frineesotreet, corner of Gtrrard strett, Soho; T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet -street; Highley and Son, 174, Fleet -street; Ouwbyn, 4, Catherine.street, Strand, Loads.; Natcbrtt and Stevenson, Burks and Kinnehrook, Net. avid); 11. Dock. Ipswich ; Dtatto‘, Bury St. gdmund's ; Shep. pvd, Corn.street, Bristol; ilarratt and Duffield, Bath; Hatt, Cambridge; Todd, Briggve, Leeds;. Wrightson, Birmingham; Iceman Exeter ; Wol.tribolate, York ; Gore, Liverpool; Ilarrop, llartcheiter ; 11•Plino, 155, Trangio, Glasgow • 9, Cal. Ito-street, Edinburgh ; Porter , 711. Grafton-street, Dublin; and by all Boultaelkrs--()'rier 51.) Meters. Goss and Cy. are to he consulted, as nonal, every day., at tbeiriseux ; and Patient. fn the country are requested to describe atientily the cue, epclo.ing a rentittaamr for Advice and Medicine, *bid? eau b e forwarded to any part of the world. CAM and Co. 11. R.C. Slowes t No. 11, llouverie.atreet, Meet street, Leaden. CAMBRIDGE, Dec. 26. ?he following Gentlemen were ordained by the Malmo of eola, is Quist's Collage Chapel, on /*day lasi: squaws George James Atkinson. B.A..__Ts/plyy College. Jiu Dymoke, B.A. Trinity Colbw. - Philip Palmer, B A. TrttttyCult , Fund: Po.olcy lioupell, B.A. T lisbeit E. Blackwell, B A. C4,2* s !fr ee. JoLa Gibson, B.A. Fellow of SWlti PAM. %chard llamas Weihy, B.A. ebpat Cod i .Jahn Hymn, B.A. Eaglet Col -14& prOwd. Aidard Dtouis lloblyn, M. 4. WAAL c.c. 4 4t11.1 Weed. Aidard Lee, B.C.L. Lincoln CeU c 1 02464. George I. Asshetan Drake,o.4. Sp J444§1.'. G. Adolphus! ? I l i c s r . y A k . in;3, ol, A u . St. Joio ' e C Mien Y. Aides WiLan, B.A. Christ College. J. Fuliter Alleys., B.A. HAW College. P44/4 . Boyden Beckwith, B St. Andrew W. Qua ff , B. Albert Browne, la, W. Marriott C4ldecott, Field Rowers 43 91 r Lea, EA W. Hardy Vernon. Join Wordsworth. Brwienbury D. Bole /Rekord Suinfortk. B;/ 'he Bishop of Pe - dwell, on Sunday . Lined into holy orders— William Cape, B.A. Corps* 1 4 (WE* b . rand Duriky, Mqvcsoor Callips144)1:111 Wra. Harding. B.A. I.7pivcreiry Canvt.W6P4 3. Harwood Harrison, N.A. Merttp VOINE6s &tt Wm. Bunton Minn, EA. 11.14012 Cgligles Atelibald Cutnybell, 114. Junes gipplyn, $1.4. Tripitt CANN o;feed. Greton, 44. pt. Lqikirp t easoup, Deo. £7. /1 442164.46 Mr. OrederAlliss. Biashans was schnktolinmsden lir Lib* 14 NSW 00.6.* - • lam the Mowing GOIIIIIMINPO we ekteted Canoes 9"▪ vowies,. of Church... y La .." 41 . 1 g* Charles Wasiliords, limey Dlriliak %Mho Haaikon • ttf. forfare jams Pars. Eh/11160er Maims Pliklib CLies Swag, sod haw Visyked hyis. .""vms p ilassie.- Rabin hi*, Phillisertelibogqi f 7" 40 4014. *tear ug..y IJawb. sat neer/ Aratia,l 11. " editissarl Swamp et Ur woe Marty. bas ter lbw — win%4 Met, boo Wcsusinsier ~~~ DILICOWS. Henry Simon Charles Crook, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxford. Thomas Curate, B.A. Worcester College, Oxford. Gorge Sweet Knott, B.A. Lincoln College, Oxford. VltAigington Henry Landon, B.A. Worcester College , Oxford. C.J. C. Bolted, B.A. Balliol College, Oxford. JON N. Gould. -B. A. Wadham College, Oxford. Male J. K. Kendall, Exeter College, - Oxford. =S. C. L. Bond. Christ Colt seCambridge. OS jt oudedge, B.A. Trinity College, Dublin. . 1.111111011. • airy Edwin Chamberlain. B.A. Exeter College, Oxford. fond Strong. B.A. Exeter College, Word. George Ocodden, B.A. Jesus College. Cambridge. Wairrowd Whiner, 13. A. St. Peter's College, Cambridge. ' At en Ordination held on Sunday last et Bangor Cathedral, the Mowing Gesitlemen were admitted Into Holy Orders..- mtricom . I .inhit Vaughan Lloyd. 13. A. Scholar eitiesns College, Oxford. Edward Hubert, B.A. Jesus College, Oxford. Henry B. Williams, B A. J. sus College, Oxford. Isaac Print, R A. Christ Church. otard. John Rowland, B.A. Magdalen College, Cambridge. John Wynne Jones, BA. Scholar of Jessie College. Oxford. Thrones Cater Owen, B.A. Jesus College. Oxford. St. George A. Williams, B.A. J 0,114 Colkge, Oxford. Edward John Owen. B.A. Downing College, Cambridge. Juba Roberts, B.A. 'trinity College. Cambridge. SCCLISLISTICAL rennoricsee. The Very Rev. Dean Greene, late Rector of Aboghill, has been appointed to the Prccentorsbip of Connor, and valuable living of Ballemoney, vacant by the promotion of the Rev. It. M. Mant to the Archrleaconry of Down, and Living of Hillsborough. Rev. William lieu, M.A. of Bawtry, and of Jesus College, Cambridge, to the Living of Elkesley, Nottinghamshire. TIM Bari of Wintetton has been pleased to appoint the Rev. J. R. loge, B.A. of Trinity College, Cambridge, one of his Loral. ships liineetic Chaplains. The Rev. Richard lietsward INorsostrod, M. A. of St. Mary HA Oxford, and Curate of Prestbery, has been appointed Chap. lain to St. Philip's Church, Liverinols The Rev. Leveom VidableX Vitnon, M.A. formerly of Christ Church. Word. bas bets lostellod Archdeacon of Cleveland, in York Cathedral, vacant by the resignation of the Venerable Arch. deacciti,'Wranglam. The Rev. Charles Wastulmtgs Eyre, M. A. of Brasennose Col lege. Oxford, sun of the intnerable Archdeacon Eyre, his been installed to the Canonry and Prebend of Strensall, vacant through the preferment of the Reverend Doctor Webber, to the Deanery of Ripe'. 4 dispeoiation has passed thi Great Seal to enable the Reverend Thomas Best LLB. Ream of Kirby upon Bane, to hold the Runny. of Bast Barkwith, Lincolnshire. 6 Thursday the Rev. J. Forbes was indheted to the Outer High Church of- Glasgow. FRENCH PAPERS. LRCM THZ GAZETTE DB IRANGZ, DEC. 26 AND 27. CORFU, Nos. 11. On the 4th of this month Vice Admiral de Itigny left Patras with his sou sdr.M for Nara, la, having lest nt that Rear Admiral Rosamel had arrived there. General Wilson had likewise returned to Nsbarin from the ex cursion which he had made into the interior of the (country. Letter:ft omMitica, of the first of this rooixth announce pun Antony Kriesi has received the command flotilla in the Gulf of Ambracia, instea3 of the Col. Passano,who has been recalled by the Greek imest on account of his conduct in the expedi— against Prevesa, in which, faithful to his character pirate, he captured several lonian merchantmen. we read in letters from the East accounts of the of this piratical Corsican, we ate surprised sluitJ Capo dilstria could haie intrusted an important' command to a man of this description). Tue 'emainder of the Greek troops at Eleusis were to go to Salona. PAS• .anode to have another command. The Seraskier ltedscbid Pacha has left Arta for Sal ves with a considerable number of troops which he has collected, and has attempted to recover possession lof the two little peninsulas of Logaron and Coionissa,. Ousted in the Gulf of Arta, and which the Greek 80. 1111 a bad seized upon. To execute this operation he was ebligitd it past a very narrow i,thmus which joins these tltwo rninsulas to the Continent. But the Li eekt, though inferior in number, defended thorns:lves with so much bravery that the Sgraskier, after having suffered coos-, datable loss, was obliged to renounce his project and to 'return to BaJagora. He has now formed a plan to line with troops all the coast of the Gulf of Arta, and to qpi of all the coaselgnications from the Gt eeic fintilla which is there. The son of Hossein Ate, of Fascia, bad with this Awith, D.A. St. John's Cotten, Oxford. /AIM iother, B.A. St. lobp's College. thiforl that Cal >wne, ' lLA. Queen'il ctge, (Was& Of the ii :41tIoccett. M.A. Wig 4ge, Ualar4 famous 1 U.A. Lineage Cotter, thcbstl• Goierni LA. Waditato 611 v e s Qatari man, B.A. Mu a Hale. Ward. lino a s . s ooh, ii•A• Nes tlahatt. * l"rs, at a pit D. Bogk, Trinity Diaklin• (When rieth. 11. A. Q 1.41110 . tiAtbai4lo. Peterborough held so Qs thso in Me cOsherigak 4CliMill lay last, who) LW Ntimpips Gesyleima wig . e d. Couat I - • BUCHAREST, Da. S. The head quarters of Count Wittgenstein are still at Jassy, %Imre most of the Russian Generals now are.— Generals Diebitsch and Bog are to lose no time in draw ing up the plan of the next campaign, and are is) make the requisite preparations for it ; twelve thousand in ani ry, which belonged to the corps besieging Silistria, have gone into winter quarters in Wallachia; six thousand infantry and must of the field artillery are di.t'ibuted in Moldavia. General Lanperon hes the command in chief of these troops. The t thet corps that a ere employed before Silistria and S:humla are posted betty, en the Danube and Verna, and have thri.svn up inirenchments at Hirsova, Barzardjik and Debina, tut . I .er the protection of which they will wait for the spring. Varna itself is said to hare a garrison of 5,000 men, and is the head-quarters of General Roth, who commands All the Russian troops on the right bank of the Danube. The citadel of Verna is unyuched, and provided with everything necessary; so that any attempt of the Turks to get possession of it would probably fail, especially as part of the Russian fleet is stationed there. It seems, indeed, that the Turks intend to remain quiet, and take advantage of the winter to recover after the hardships they have undergone. Only small marauding parties hover on this side of Mount Hsmus, and all serious operations have ceased since an action at Paravadi, iu which it ii said the vanguard of the Grand, Vizier had attacked the Russian advanced posts, but, after an unavailing contest of several hours, not being able to get possession of the road,to Varna, retreated beyond Aidos. It is affirmed by scouts that 30,000 Turks have gone into camp between Aidos and Bourgas, and it appears from their proceedings that this position is intended to be the winter quarters oh that corps. FROM TDB DANUBE, D.c. t 7. According to authentic accounts from the Ru.sian head (patters of the 7th of Decembir (N. S.). the Tusks had collected 80,000 men at Aidos, whence it was pre sumed that they intended to proc, ed to act on the offen sive ; when, all at once, without having made any serious attempt, they withdrew from their positions lore Paravadi towards Ardone and Schumli, so that the Russians were divided from the Tusks by 'the Kamtclisk. lhe larger half of the Russian army is about Babadag and BAsardjik. The fortifications of Matchin, Ilirsova, and Kustendji and Yarns, have been repassed, and other points fortitied 'which are essential to the defence of this part of Bulgaria. After the be ;inning of Nov. after all the roads bad been rendered impassable by rains and inundations, the winter set in on the north side of the Balkan with such sevesity, that the hands and feet of the sentinels were frozen, and it was evident that the disadvantages of the raising the sier t Silisaria yews less thin those which the prose. cotton of it would ocoation.—Algenteine Zeit. Dec, 22. --....- . , WASHINGTON, Dsc.S. The President of the United States transmitted this day to both Houses of Congress the following Messaget TO TUC SINATZ AND HOUSE OP RAPIIMINTATIVIS Of TDB UNITED ATATLII. Fellow Citizens of the Senate, and of the Home of Reresentatives, If the enjoyments in profusion of the bounties of PROVIDENCI forms a suitable stetject of mutual contra. tulatial and grateful acknowledgment, es are admen. • in al this return of the season, when the Represea. wise, of the nation a. e asientbled es deihet ate upon their c. twin-, to offer up the tribu e of fervent a- d grateful hearts for the neree.failing mercies of Hut who need) over all. Ile has again flavoured us with healthful mein and abundant harvests. He has sus tained us in peace with foreigu countries, and in Kan. quality within our borders, Ile bas preserved us in the quiet end undistui bed possession of civil and sell.. gious liberty. He has croiviied the yen with his ness, imposing on us no other conditions than 1 1 1 previa% fir our own happiness the blerings bestowed by las hintS ; 4419 the Inseam of all his fovea's, of Ales otinkthe.l et as with - which we have been en. &ivied hedir .' his glory and to our own temporal iet and eternal we ate. Iri the relaeon of our fedes al union with our brethren of 'tee human race, the changes which have occurred since te close I f your lasi Session have generally tended 'tatthe preservation of peace and to the cultiva. hob of halfway. B.fore liter last separatien a war bad unhappily been kind:e4 between the empire of Russia, oire.ot those with which our intercourse has been no other than a constant exchange of good °Blies and that Ili the Ottoman Poste, a ninon' firm which geogr .phikal distance, religious opinions, and maxims of government, on their part little suited to the forma. doe of those bonds of mutual benevolence which re ult from the be . nefitt of commerce, had kept us in a mate p dupe too Much prolonged. of coldness and aliena. lion. The extensive, fertile, and pointless dominions if the Sultan belong rather to the Asiatic than the Eu. ropean divisi-n of the human family, they eater but partially into the system of Europe; not have their wars with Russia and Atettia. the European States thicin which they border, fa more than a century pat dis turbed the pacific r-lations of tiptoe States with the other great P ea owers of Eurape. NeitSser France. nor Prussia, not Grt Britain, has ever tak e n past in them ; nor is it to be expected that they will at this time. The de. claration of war by Russia has re , :eived the appiabation or acquiescence of her allies, and we may i.idulge the hope that its progress and termination will be sign*. fixed by the mAeratioil and fa , hematite. no less than by the file, gy, of the Empeior Nicholas, and that it wil;airos d the oppottunity f a such collateral agenCy in behalf of the strafing Greeks as.-will secore to them iiiiiinaNely. rte is iuniph of humanity and of freedom. The state of our parti.ular selations with Frank Me scat cey v arie A iii.the course of dm poisent year: The consemsecial inetweewisebetinfen the two countries has corhispled to increase for the mutual benefit of both. The claims of indemnity to numbers of our fella*. citizens for deptedations upon their property, hereto. foie corn nutted during the Revolutionary Governments, still remain unadjusted, and still form the subject of ear nett repieventation . and semonstrances Recent ad = vices hom the Minister of the United States at Paris encourage the exp. elation that the appeal tothejustite of the french Government will ere long receive a tae vouratle consideration. The last friendly expedient has been resorted to for the decision of the controversy with Great Britain re. lating es the North-eastern boundary of the United State!. lay an agreement with the Bs Irish Governaient, csrrying tnto eff'ict the provisions of the fifth Article of the Treaty_ of Ghent, and the Convention Of 29th Sep tember, 1527. his Majesty the King of the Netherlands has, by common consent, been selected as the thspite between the patties. The proposal to him to accept the designation fur the performance of this friendly office will be made at an early day ; and the United States, . relying upon the justice of their cause, will cheerfully commit the arb.vemeet of it to a Prince equally distinguished for the independence (ibis spirit, hi., indefatigable assiduity to the duties of his station, and his infix xible personal probity. Our commercial relations with Great Britain will de serve the serious consideration of Congress, and the exercise of a conciliatory and forbearing spirit in fte policy of both Governments. The state r,f them has been materially changed by the Act of Congress pasied at their last Session, in alteration of the several Acts ,imposing duties on imports, and by Acts of more recent date of the British Parliament. The effect of the inter diction of direct trade commenced by Great Britain, and reciprocated by the United State., has been. as was to be foreseere'only to substitute diffesent chani.ets fbe an exchange of commodities indispensable to the colo nies, and profitable to a numerous class of our fellow. citizens. The exports, the revenue, the navigation of the United States have suffered Po diminution by our exclusion from direct access to the British colonies. The colonies pay more dearly for the necessaries of life, which their Government burthens with the charges of double voyages, freight, insurance and commission, and the profits of our exports are somewhat impaired, and more injuriously transferred from one portion of out citizens to another. The presumption of this old and iithei wise exploded system of colonial exclusion has not s. cured to the shipping interest of Great &jean the relief which, at the expense of the distant colonies and of the United States, it was expected to afford. Other me mites have been tenoned to more pointedly bearing upon the navigat:on of the United States, and which, unless modified by the construction given to the recent Acts of Parliament, will be manitestly incompatible with the positive stipulations of the commei cad colleen. lion existing between the two coot tries. That convention, however, may be terminated, with 12 months' notice, at the option of either party. A treaty of amity, navigation, and commerce, be. tween the United States and hit Majesty the Emperor of Austria, King of Hungary and Bohemia, lias been repared for signature by the 'Secretary of State, and 10 the Baron de Ledretier, eotrusted with full Fosters it the Austrian Government. Independently of the Sew and friendly seelatioos which may be thus com. enenced with snr at the most eminlit and powerful na tions of the earth, the occasion has been taken in it, as in other recent treaties concluded by the United States, to extend those principles of liberal intercourse and of t.