Star. — London, England, 1824-07-02 00:00:00

t • ?~ C,... Porpoise had arrived there in a very coLomw - Letters from Bogota, at - Mthibiali 25th of April, have been receiv a confirmation of the insurrection the Castle of Callao, but adi event of no importance, and pached for its ,suppression.. derson, the British Codsut; at Bogota, ,on the 30th of March, is officially announced in the Gazette of the 11th of April, in the following manner : " BRITISH COMMISSION. " Mr. James Henderson arrived in this capital on the 30th of bet month and on the Sth instant was presented to his Excellency the Vice-President, by the Secretary for Foreign Affairs. We regret munch that our Ihniss do not permit os now to insert the fine and eloquent speech addressed by Mr. Irenderson td the Executive ma this occasion, but which we will procure for publication hereafter. His Excellency, in reply, expressed the pleasure be felt ar seeing in the capital an ancient friend 'of Colombia, and his wish to draw closer the relations of .the lisipublie-ivith the Aritish Empire. He said, that after examining b credentials as CenSoi-General, which had been put into his hands, he would communicate any resolu tions that might arise from it through the Secretary for Foreign Affairs.—The Commission of his Britannic Majesty is now con- , piece in the capital. Is is composed of Colonel Hamilton, Lieute nant-Colonel Campbell, Mr. James Henderson, and Mr. Cade, Se eretary.-asNow that , Mr. Henderson has become incorporated with the British. Commission, we may be permitted to renew our hopes that the Libbers of its members, whose character inspires the gteatest confidence in the Coibmbian Government, may be csowned with the most happy result and mutual bensfit both to the Re public and to the British Empire." THE GREEKS. The account) from Zante are favourable to the cause of Greece; the dissentions which existed among the Chiefs having subsided, and the divisions which threat- eied more than Turkish enmity to overthrow lter rising liberties having given place to unanimity while in Al bailie the disputes between the Turkish Governor and their disaffected allies had attainecia height which threat ened to produce an open rupture and it required all the address of Omer Brionis to keep up even a :hew of military force, the principal Albanians having left his standard, and many armed parties of his quondam allies hovering about to take advantage of the weakness they had caused. The main body of the Greeks was also on the frontiers, waiting a favourable opportunity to attack this Commander. From the movements of the Greeks it was supposed they would make Epirus the seat of the war duriog the ensuing campaign; and this determine titan, it was expected, would much derange the plans of the Turkish Commanders. The aCeonnts generally are certainly cheering to the cause of the Christians, and, joined to the accounts of the imbecility of the Turkish forces appear to leave little to dread as to the result of the new invasion of the Ottomans] Advices have been received from Alexandria to the Middle of April, which mention the arrival there of ten Turkish vessels of war, to escort the Egyptian auxilia ries to Greece. It was thought; however, that the Pacha would make the recent explosion of the magazines a pretext for delaying the expected force, and that the expedition would ultimately be abandoned. The Porte had been very pressing for the Pacha to act as Gene ralissimo during the ensuing campaign in Greece, but this had been declined by the latter, on account of his ,age. It was strongly reported at Alexandria, that the insurrection of the pretended Prophet, in , the Upper Provinces, had been put down, and the leader taken and executed. Several English travellers who had fallen into his hands are said to have been liberated, among whom were Messrs. Maddox and Hull_ These letters speak of the recent explosion as of very disastrous extent, and estimate the damage done at from 60 to 70,000,000 piastres. This had much impoverished the Paths, who was endeavouring to raise money, to effect which he had sold the preceding week, 30,000 bales . of cotton to the English Merchants. Many Eu- ropean Officers were killed in this calamity, and several -natives of rank, among whom was Ali Bey, sword bearer to die Viceroy. The general opinion of the European Merchants at Alexandria was, that the Pacha would not as‘ist the. Porte against Greece, for (ear of weakening his own strength ; and that though by a seeming submission he avoided an open rupture with the Turkish Government, every pretext for delay would be seized to keep his auxiliary fame from reaching Greece until the campaign had terminated. HURRICANE Ai THE MAURITIUS. , ANOTHER ACCOUNT. " UMW*, FILlh 2S. •4 0n the 23d our unfortunate colony again expe rienced the fatal effects of a hurricane. Already what we know to have occurred in Port Louis, and learn has happened in different parts of the island, convince us that the disasters caused six years ago by a similar scourge, frightful as they were, have been surpassed ; and that the colony has suffered in a manner the most fatal both for its commerce and its agriculture. During the night between the 22d and '23d there were few indi cations of the approaching tempest; but after twelve at noon, on the 23d, the mercury in the barometer began to descend rapidly. The hour .before and the hour after the setting of the sun, were the period when the storm was at its utmost fury. " Yesterday morning the roads presented a frightful spectacle? ves-els cast on shore, others run foul of the bridges and dismasted, and the whole in a state of da mage of which there has been no parallel seen here for more than thirty years. The buildings most exposed to the effe t of the hurricane were the houies of the Champ de Lot and the Royal College. One of its most extra ( ordinary results was the shock given to the house La fargne. This immense edifice, by the force of the wind, WAS so nearly overthrown, that it appeared ready every moment to tall and crush under its ruins forty children,_ and the persons employed in their instruction. All of them, however, had time to escape, for the building re mained nearly in the same state during the remainder of the storm. Though the damage sustained was neatly equivalent to its total destruction, the edifice did not fall to the ground. A fire broke out at the period when the storm was at its height, but the house in which it oc curred being insulated, no farther mischief occuired." TRINIDAD. -.1111111.- PROrOSED REGULATIONS FOR THE ruTunc TREATMENT OF SLAVES IN THIS COLONY. FORT SPAIN, MAY 15. A General 11leeting of the Inhabitants was held on Friday last, in King-street, which was most numerously and respectably attended, at which a Petition was framed, signed, and carried, praying his Excellency the tioseritor to suspend the promulgation of the late pro. posed Order in Council ; and a Committee nominated for presenting the same. The Petition Was signed by above .6)0 individuals before the )letting diiperscd. Mr. ceATT )saving been caned to the Chair, spoke with great the applicability of the Order imposM . the present condi tion of the population feivolosisionpraiesimiwit was drawn up.— In the course of the 4146" Loss; wyjnitmaiarks too are made on the neglect of the Mthi 00111MINient he 1797 to impose re-1 straints on the purchase and enephOsene of slaves : and above all, we read with pleasure that during the government of Sir IL Woodford, th ere have been no less than 1,400 manumiuions of slaves, on a population of I8,000.•• , -The following redden was agreed v. PETITION. " TOW, Excellency Sir RAtest JAiars Ntonneoub, ITirt. Governor and Coormander-in-Chiel in and over the said Island and its Depot- deacies e Vice-Admiral the ratite, &c. " We, your petitioners. his Majesty's loyal and dutiful subjects, the free inhabitants of the Island of Trinidad, respectfully approach your Excellency. " We have read with grief and dismay the draft of an order in Council, laid by his Majesty's Ministers before both Houses of Par liament, on the 15th day of March last, and declared to be intended for the improvement of the condition of the slaves in this Colony. " We recognise, to the fullest extent, the power of the Crown, founded upon those principles of British jtrstiee which have secured to the meanest subject of the realm the undisturbed enjoyment and use of his property, until be has received full and fair compensation. " We are sincerefy impressed with a grateful sense of our gra cious Sovereign's beneficent intentions. We dutifully sympathise with his Royal wish to meliorate the condition, and promote the nwral Improvement, of the negroes, by adopting measures in which due regard shall be paid to considerations of justice; which, by tem pering zeal with cauelon may lead to practical good ; which, without hazarding the fortunes and the safety of any clams of his 11.1jesty's. subjects, may promote the welfare of the slaves and that of their employers. " We appeal fearlessly to your Excellency to witness, that every heart in this island beat in unison with this his Royal wish; that these, his Royal words infused joy and gladness into the breast of every inhabitant of the Colony " Animated by loyalty and by gratitude, we feel it to be our first duty to aid in promoting these his gracious intentions, and to op pose ourselves to every obstacle which may tend to disappoint his beneficent views. Actuated by these sentiments only, we, the free inhabitants of the solbny of Trinidad, respectfully beg leave to ex press to your Excellency, our solemn conviction, that the execution of the whole provisions and clauses of the aforesaid Order in Coun cil, will inevitably prove ruinous to the property.uf the master; in jurious and demoralising to the slave; peculiarly hazardous to the lives of the free coloured inhabitants, under part of the 6t h chum of that order; and totally subversive of our gracious Sove reign's benign intentions. " We, your Petitioners, therefore humbly pray that your Excel lency will be graciously pleased, under the authority vested in you by the lab's now in force, to stay the promulgation and the execu tion of the proposed Order in Council, until a true representation of its effects may be made to his Majesty's Ministers, to be laid at the foot of the throne for his Majesty's gracious consideration.. " And by so doing your Exellency will avert that catastrophe which must otherwise involve every class in this Colony in one common ruin, and will deserve the sincere and grateful thanks of a loyal and affectionate community. " And we your Petitioners shall ever pray," 864. THE EVEN/NG STAR. LONDON. • FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1824. THE FUNDS. STOCK EXCHANGE, TWELVE O'CLOCK. CoTubb e'ened this morning at 951, La, for the Account, but soon afterwards very large sales were made, to the extent, at least, of .eourroaar, i.austg tiscus w be Warr; and Op to this hour they are 95j, 1. FOREIGN FUNDS. There has been a considerable depression in Colombian and Mexican Scrip this morning —the former was done at one per cent. discount, and the Foreign Market appears very heavy. Current Prices : New Spanish 16, Old 21/ to 1 1, 95/, Alliance Shares 131 to 14*, Mexican Scrip par to / pre. Colom bian Scrip / g die. French Scrip 15/, Austrian 94/ New Prise. sian 97 ex. div. Old 981 1, Greek 10 die. Portuguese 90. FOREIGN EXCHANGES. HAMBURGM, Julia 25.—0 n London, 36.4. 2 Us. 36. 1. Prreassuaon, Julia 11.—On London, 9.1542. Paris, tor. Lamm, Juin ti.—On London, 2 M. 6.17. Esaaur, Jima 22.—0 n London, 6 M. 6. 24. BlZllltl, Jurrz 24.—0 n London, XlOO, 2 M. 604. PRICE OF STOCKS AT ONE O'CLOCK. Bank Stock 237%—S per Cent. Reduced 94 1 / 2 % 8 per Cent. Cons. shut-3f per Cents. 101% % 4 per Cents. Assented 101% % 101 4 per Cents. New shut . Rank Long Ans. 23% 8 13-16—India Bonds‘B3 84 Exch. Bills of 4;1,000 (2d.) 36 3 7 ; (1 1 / 2 d.) 34 3 Do. Small (2d.) 36 3 7 ; (1 1 / 2 d.) 34 S Consols tor Acct. 95 1 4 3 / 8 94 1/8. Hamburgh Papers to the '2sth ult. with Dutch and Brussels Papers to the 30th, reached us this morning. From these we learn that it is known, even in Germany, that there will be no Congress on the affairs of South America—though the true cause, thy refusal of Great Britain to be a party, is not stated. The following are extracts: The Wrench squailion, consisting of a frigate and two brige,Arrived on the sth in, Cronstadt Roads, which is to convey Count de la Perronaye, the French Ambas sador, back to France. Marquis St. Simon, French Ambassador at Copenhagen, arrived with it. The principal differences with the Porte being now adjusted, we expect that our former friendly relations with Turkey will be restored, and Privy Counsellor Ri beaupierre is spoken of as our future Ambassador at Constantinople. Major-General Prince Chilkow is appointed Colonel of the first Regiment of Hulans. BRUSSCLS. JUNE '2l. His Excellency Count Munster, the Hanoverian Mi nister, passed through this city 7esterday afternoon, orr his way from London to Hanover. STETTIN, JUNE 16. Yesterday a general Jubilee was celebroted through out Pomerania, in memory of the Apostle of Pomerania, Bishop Otto of Bamburg, who 700 years ago baptized at the fountain called Otto's Well, at Pyritz, the 7,000 Pomeranians whom he had first converted to Chris tianity. The Crown Prince, by his Majesty's direction, came to Pyritz, to be present at the solemnity, and to lay the first stone of the monument in honour of Bishop Otto, which his Majesty and his august sons have or dered to be erected at Otto's Well, and which will be completed this year, conformably to the model which was ethiSited. The Magistrates did. honour to- the day by a resolution to establish a new Elementary School, and to call it Otto's School. The !rench Papers of Wednesday have been received. The only atticles of interest they contain are specula- tions on the power of M. de VILLELE. The Journal des Desbals contains an article, the-style of which reveals its author. It is a general attack on the system followed by the present Ministry, written with all the talent of a man of genius, and all the bitterness of an enemy who has once been a friend, To doubt, after this, that it proceeds from the pen of Viscount CHATEAWSRIftND, would be 10 doubt the evidence of our tenses. It is certainly calculated to l injure his late colleagues, but it would do so mere 'deeply had not the writer remained their colleague-until they forcibly thrust him out from amongst them. For `the more effectually he exposes the misconduct of an Administration. of which he did not willingly erase to form a pact, the more clearly cloes•he shew that he pre ferred power to gaud policy and justice. Had not that been the case, he would have retired rather than taken his shaft of the responsibility of acts which he did net approve. By remaining as he did, without even pro. testing in the Cabinet, he became an accomplice in what he now condemns, and proves himself entitled to a portion of the blame which he unsparingly lavishes on his former friends, The Journal des Delta's of Tuesday contained a report that Baron de DAMAS had tendered his resignation as Minister of War; but this statement was positively. de nied in the Etoik of the same evening. In the Chamber 8f Deputies, on Tuesday, the accounts of the expendi ture of the French army in Spain were discussed. The contract made with the Intendant-General, M.Ouvaa RD, was particularly remarked upon by M. DVVAUX.— M. de VILLELE admitted the burthensome nature of this bargain, but observed, that the Government were com pelled to accede to the terms of OUVRARD for the sup ply of the army; and contended, that the complete manner in which the contract had been performed by the Intendant-General had greatly facilitated the ter mination of the campaign. It is calculated that M. OUVRARD made a profit of nearly a million sterling, during the six mouths cam paign in the Peninsula. The close of the debate was loudly called for; M. CLAUSEL DE COUSSERGUES de manded to be heard relative, to a simple fact. " Gen tlemen," said the Honourable Member, " M. BENJA MIN CONSTANT, in the sitting of yesterday, stated one fact respecting the situation of Spain. I have only two words to say; I cisim, therefore your attention. M. BILPJANNN CONSTANT Asked you—' Is the authority of the Throne re-established iu Spain? Is it respected, when in defiance of Royal Ordounances, numerous citizens are victims of re-actions ? Front this statement, you . may believe, Gentlemen, that the partisans of the Cartes are a prey to horrible persecutions.' " The speaker was proceeding, but being frequently interrupted by movements in the Chamber, he resumed his sear. M. DUVAUX. demanded to be heard, to rectify an incorrectitate mem made by the 31initter of Fiance. The close of the discus ,ion, however, being loudly and generally demanded, was put to the vote and adopted. PRIVATE CORRESPONDENCE. " PARIS, JUNE 25. "The reception which the Infant Don Miguel has met with at the Court of France, has not a little' surprised and astonished sober thinking people. The King, at the first interview, clasped Me Prince in his arms, and shed tears! and invited him to dinner a few clays after wards. The Prince has also dined with the Minister of Finance, and is to have a Royal Palace at Versailles al lotted for his residence. This is rather a curious recep tion from a Monarch to a Prince, who Wxs,a few weeks only since rebelling and in arms against his sovereign and his father; it does not shew much discouragement to dethronement and rebellion ; and is a subject which one would naturally suppose a French King, of all, others, would be most delicate in meddling with, ,It appears inure extraordinary stilt, that the Prince walked in the received The Mt Wei; , saloonrr Africa. The Captain states that hordes of natives from the interior were overwhelming the settlements on the coast,. that they, had taken possession of and burnt St. Mary's, on the Oarnhia, amid de stroyed much property. The white inhabitants lie to Corer ; they also had made several attacks upon Sierra Leonel and the inhabit ants were preparing to leave that place. BA RBADOES% MAY 4. His Majesty's ships F.den• and Scout, returned on Sunday trot , : Para, having left that place imperfect tranquillity. We understand• the Scout was fired at by the fort, in passing up the river, but 4: couple of broadsides poured• in, made the Brazilians quickly repent of their temerity. . . His Majesty's critter' Swallow, arrived from Martivique ad. ; morning. The French naval force is gradually assuming a respect able appearance in this quarter. We apprehend. three are now at Martinique, one ship of 80 guns, three of 0 guns, besides many vessels of smaller force, and a 74 gun ship at the aunts. Letters dated the sth of May have been received fro the city of Mexico'; and from Alvarado, dated the 14.:!:. of the same month. An express reached Mexico ou the. sd, with intelligence of the arrival at Sacrificios and Alvarado, of seventeen vessels, one of which was the LION cutter, with the remittances on board fur the Go vernment. A co►ndrrc.b, or convoy with specie, had left Mexico the litter end of April s and had arrived safely at Jalapa on its way to the coast. The- escort con , is:ecil of 550 men. The specie under their charge artiouLted to. t,200,000 dollars ; of which part was destined for the payment of the troops tinder General VICTORIA; at Vera Cruz, and the remainder for exportation on ac count of the merchants. In consequence of the recent troubles i►t. Yucatan,. General SANT*NA had been appointed Gtiternot that.province, and had set out for Campeachy, with a considerable body of troops. Yucatan had previcusly united itself with the Central Government of Mexico. Since the presentation of the lteport.of the Committee of Congress recommending the appointment of a Su• preme Director, much greater vigour had manifested itself on the part of the Executive, and it was expected that a special Commission would be appointed to in vestigate the affair of the murder of Mr. CRAWFORD, anti,. if possible,. bring to justice the perpetrators of that crime. An Englishman,. named WYLLIE, had beery selected, it was said,' as the head of this Commission -We have received with the letters two numbers cf a Paper published at Mexico, called El Sol; of the dates of the l‘th and )9th of April. The chief article in the . former is the report of the extraordinary Commission of Congress, appointed to examine the best means of se-- curing the public tranquillity. The Commission re commends, for numerous tithed defects, and as a pFventive of the tkreatened dangers,the concentration of the powers of Government in a. single person, to be called the Supreme Director of the Mexican Republic, chosen. from among the present Members of the Executive. The powers of this officer, and conditions of the ter mination of his office, are defined in the project with which the report concludes; but it would be super fla , otts. to enumerate them here. • Yesterday afternoon as two o'clock, a Cabinet COMI`• cil was held at the Secretary of State's Office for Foreign Alfairs in Downing -street, which was attended by the LORD Co.exceeeon, the Duke of WELLINGTON, the Earls of Liessroon and Wevenuae- LAIal, Mr. Secretary CANNING, Mr. Secretary Pm., the CHANCEL.- LOll of the EXCIIIMGEN, Viscounts Msevites and SIONOUTII, Lord &star, Mr. Wirss, &c. The Cabinet sat in deliberation till a quarter east five o'clock. Another Cabinet Council was held this day, at the Foreign Office, Downing-street. The American Ambassad'or transacted business with Mr. Secretary CANNING yesterday at the Foreign Office. The Por tuguese Minister also transacted business for a considerable period of time at the Foreign Office.. The Duke of YORK visited the KING yesterday, Yesterday the Hanoverian Minister and the Right lion. CEA IMES Assurnsor had audiences of his Msassly. Prince LEOPOLD honoured the CUANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER and Lady SARAH Roamsoo with his company to dirtier yesterday, at their residence in Dtewning-street, where there was select party to meet his Royal fisighness.. The Marquis of HUNTLY gave a grand dinner yes terday to the Duke of You.. The following Noblemen and Gen. tlemen were invited to meet his Royal highness:—!sari Bathurst, Mr. Peel, the Earl of Westmorebild, Lord Sydney, the Martial.; of lienford, Mr. Greenwood, Nlarquio- of Winchester, Lord Sid moutb, the Lord Chancellor, the Karl of Lauderdale, Duke of Wel lington, Lord Stowell, and Colonel Armstrong. 'l'he Earl of DwaLlaczow gave a grand dinner on Wednesday to the Duke of York, the Duke of Wellington, the Duke of Leeds, the Duke of Grafton, the Duke of Rutland, Lord H. Fitzroy, Lord G. Cavandish, Lord F. Bentinck, Sir John Shelly, Colonel and Lady 1 7 — Lowther, Mr. and Lady C. Powlet, Mr. Milner, Mr. Leigh, Mr. Thornhill, &c. at Cleveland Iloilo:, St. James's-square. The Duke of GLOUCESTER had a grand dinner party yesterday, at Gloucester Howe, Park-lane. Count and Countess LIEYEN gave another elegant _ _ entertainment on Wednesday, at Ashburnhant House, to a dlnin guished party; among whom were the Prussian Ambassador, the Duke of Dorset, the Earl and Countess Cowper, Earl Gower, the Earl of Lauderdale, Baron Easel, Lord Palmerston, llou. Mr.:lnd Mrs Agar Ellis, Lady E. Cunyugham, Mr. Lamb, &c. Mr. GASELEE, King's Counsel, was yesterday ir.- formed by the Loan CHANCELLOR, that he was aproiatted to tl.e vacant seat on the bet clt of the Common Pleas. Mr. SvrjeaLt VaIUGYAN had, we believe, expected the appointment, and v... 11 pro bably succeed on the next vacancy. The Anniversary of the Battle of . Watelloo was SO eninised at Hanover on the 20th ult. Monday night last, about 11 o'clock, a barbarous murder was. committed in the road between Exeter and Collumpton. A labutir ing man, of the name of William Marshall, who had formerly been, in the Marines, had that day gOne to Exeter for some leeches tor child of his that was ill. On his , return in the evening, somewhat intoxicated, Ann Taylor, a neighbour, had the child on her lap, and said to him," I fear, William, it Is too late." Marshall went to bed, and soon after the child died. After be had been up stairs an hour, he came down ; and his wife, and three women who were hi the room, fearing some tumult, attempted to prevent his coning down, without success. He then went so an outhouse, gut a spade, h and returning, aimed a blow at his wife , but she esca ped. ender his arm. The rest of the women fled ; llaashall pawned ; and ow.-- taking Ann Taylor, killed her, in a most brutal manner, with the spade. The alarm was then. given ,, and *e ingrate nuiderer sc ented. An Inquest was held on the body, which returned a verOics of Wilful Murder, and the wretched criminal was committed to Devon County Gaul. Ann Taylor, the deceased, was about z years of age, the wife of a husbandman, and mother of six elnidreu. She had kindly lent lit asststanet qn the dints/ of Marshall's anti.. 11111111111111111 r 'S . t . A 1 filet altstllerable loigth. Befqgt .. eridgoon the busing* terii . *Vgbillerlin fora new 41-110ITSANat . Procession, along with the French ~ Rcepi gsmily, on the MIIIA. iii , _the day, he w m . ade b somerwi . 7 1 / 4 ble m ob tax , —.., • . die benevolkit $ the otter in in .bs a i V ira illibrkto take ce of s latiM r- . . ~. ce kgreat day of the• Fete Dieu. ,Several files of American Papers have bees received •.*. , t , . . a .. . , .. tone in the lass is ~.., th is consideration he two Stat . lc a ' ref 'to -,, I n t•biaA Gazettes to the w i n d„ e L want ..•.v . : . ' : ' °ld this morning, though not later than the 9th Jnne. The .: itpera .'• tion. This ne AI ie tsv• be eceived. The former bring jai hey t " Dallimore Patriot, of the 6th June, contains-the follow.. to ave . ~.. - g wen _in tam, and we on Oast principles; wi action of the black troops h . , ing disastrous news from, Ail ica: - Id that it was considered an c . . oo uch pplau the tern . ' .. which they conducted dm Hon , Mr. IhitnleYe di s • proceedings. T he principal speaker_ was tit is also expected that itwill be extended to the d that troops had been ois. who, in an address of great force and ability, entered into the gene- king dom of Poland. A passenger in the Pb be, from St. Thotitirc 044 Oil :Teti The arrival of Mr. lien- ral question of colonial slavery, and criticised with great 'entity ST. PATFRSBUROII,. JUNE ie. York Mercantile Advertiser, informs us that the French schooner .... MS FRANKFORT, JUNE 284 Negociatioos of the highest importance were to have taken place at Prague, relative to the affairs of some parts of Europe and divers countries of America; but the resolution taken by the Emperor of Russia, net to come this year to the capital of Bohemia, has caused all those subjects to be adjourned which the Cabinet of Vienna desired to discuss at the meeting of the two Monarchs. The diplomatic conferences, which have al ready commenced at Johannisberg, between Prince Metternich and the Ministers of the principal Sovereigns of Germany are, in consequence, confined to certain proposals whichire to be made by Austria and Prussia, in concert, to the Diet of the German Confederation, and which, of course, concern only the internal affairs of Germany. As for M. de Tatischeff, who is also with Prince Met ternich, he confers particularly with that Minister, but only on the affairs of Turkey. He was expecting dis patches from St. Petersburgh relative to the last dis patches received in the Russian capital from Constanti nople, by way of Odessa, which were calculated to lead to fresh resolutions on the part of the Emperor Alexan der, especially in respect to the present condition of Moldavia and WallaChia. FRANKFORT, JUNE S 4. Several letters, coming from good authority, confirm the accounts we have before received, that negociarions have been commenced between the Cabiultx of • St. re- m~,.~.~.r... ~~® •;. .0:41• ~~ ~ ~M ;~