Star. — London, England, 1828-07-14 00:00:00

il•r I'4•lts ..„;\ ; 1 6: .' .4 •' . . 1 - . . 4:i. • 1 ..,.. i r•V . Q . 1 1 0 . .. .. ... 'O s' .%. .. •. .1 1 / 4 ( '''‘. •• 1 ,4 • • •••"ir in iti fit i t . . . I' Is- r. • ikret. ... 4t • •. . ' 4t rA • *. '•' 4 t. f • • . • . ._ . .. • I •*. :=- • '4 MONDAY EVENING, -JULY 14, 1828. - N 7 UI/IBtlt 12,912.] [PRIOR SivENPErel.- ~... • w . "•IMONUMENT TO LORD BYRON. ALIZMARLLSTREST, JULY 9, 1828. .A T a "EETING of the SUB-COMMITTEE for superintending the Subscription for raising a MONUMEN TAL STATVE to LORI/ BYRON, the following Contribu tions were announced: Subscriptions already received : Earl of Clare . £5O 0 0 Sir Sandtord,Grahant. /art. • . 50 0 0 Sir Walter Scott, Bart. • . 25 0 0 'Marquis of Lansdown . 30 0 0 Hon Douglas Kinnaird . 50 0 0 • .L.D'lsraeli. Esq. Hon. F. Byng . 20 . 0 0 .S 0 0 ;Marquis of Tavistock, N.P. . . 20 0 0 Lieut.-Colonel Luke . 5 0 0 • 'Lord Helfand . 2.5 0 0 J. Phillips, Esq. ILA. - . . 5 0 0 Right Hon. Stratford Canning, M.P. '. 5 0 9 •C. Bating Wall, Esq. M.P. . 90 0 0 Duke of Devonshire . . . 100 0 0 Charles 'Cribble, Esq. . . 5 0 0 Thomas Moore, Esq. • . . 10 0 0 W. S. Row, Esq. -Jilins 0 0 C. Hohhoose, Esq. . M.P. . 100 o 0 John Murray, EM. : . . 100 o 0 ' raid Sidney Osborne . . 50 0 0 Rev. G. Attvrich . . .- 10 10 0 Right lion. Si J. Mackintosh. . 5 0 0 Divistßaillie, Esq. . . . 50 0 0 M. A. Sher, Esq. R.A. . 5 0 0 J. G. Lockhart, Esq. . . 5 0.0 -- IL -H. Joy, EM. . . . SO 0 0 Sr Francis Burdett, Bart.M.P. . 50 0 0 W. J. !Linke', Esq. . . • 20 0 0 Thomas Davison, Esq. • • 10 0 0 Liestenatit Colonel Wildman . . 25 0 0 James Salith. Esq. . - . . 10 0 0 The lion. George Agar Ellis . . 20 0 0 Lord Dacre . . • • 50 0 0 Edward Finden, Esq. .• • . . 5 5 0 Stephen Dickson; Esq. . . 5 0 0 Rev. W. L Bowles . . . 10 0 0 Countess of JerSky . Samuel Rogers, k.sq. . . 10 0 0 . 45 0 0 . . - . Earl of Dudley . . • . 100 0 0 , Lord Alvanley • _ • . 55 0 0 Right Hon. ltolsen Peel, M.P. . 25 0 0 W. Yates Peel, Esq. M.P. . • . 10 0 0 -. Mon. E. Stanhope . . . 10 0 0 Earl Cowper . , . . . 25 0 0 Viscount Normanby, 11LP. . 10 0 0 Ai Baring, Esq. M.P. . 50 0 0 Francis JelTray, Esq. . 20 0 0 • NV Methuen, Esq. . . 19. - • 0 Thomas Denman, Esq. . . .5 0 0 Michael Bruce, Esq. . . 5 0' 0 • • Ebben Adair. Esq. . 10 0 0 • • i I • • .. Edward Ellice, Esq. . SO 0. 0 • . . .-. Smith, Esq. . . 5 5 0 " 1 Lieutenant-Colonel Vitra* ' *. 10 10 0 • ' . Edward W. Forster, Rugs . • 1 • 0 . " Thomas E. Forster, Esq. . , 1 0 0 - Thoniss Hope, Esq. :• . . 55 0 0 • • Messrs. Galiguani (Paris) • . • 20 0 0 Lady Caroline Powktt . 10 0 0 lAdy Vyncilitirst ' . . . 10 0 0 ~. . Marquis of Sligo . • . . 50 0 0 . Thonias Campbell, Esq. . . 1 1 0 4 "Earl of jersey -. " . . . t 5 0 0 • Subscriptions will be received at the following Banking Houses, both in Great Britain and on the Continent . : ' /11sIsifs. lean/Kim and Co. Neighs. Jones, Lloyd, and Co. hlessrs ,Counts and Co. and Messrs. Drummond and Co. London ; _Messrs. Ball and Plunket, and Messrs. Latouche, Dublin; Sir W. Forbes iitidro. Eilhiburghl; 'Messrs. La fi tte. Paris; Alesut Hentsch and Gts• Zone's; :Messrs. Barry and Co. Genoa ; Messrs. Doom, (hwy. and Co.. Florence M . . Torlonia, Rome; Mes s rs. 'Wham . Naples; Mews:Gold!, Frankfort: The Soh-Committee consists of the following Members, to whom Citnimouications oiax . be addressed, directed to Ne. 50, Albemarle. Mitt ; W.1. 4 150 - nites, E s q. Frill of Clare, Hon. G. Agar Ellis, M.P. T. C. *INMAN/se,' Esq. 'M.P. 'Lord • Holland; Hoe. D . • Kisnaird, liklalisieftrills• Rs* John Murray, Esq. Hon. Secretary. Thts day was published, price ls. cilia NEW SLAVE LAWS of JAMAICA and ST. CH K ISTOPFIKILS examined; with an especial veer. 'OW to the Eulogies recently pronounced upon them in Parliament. „,..To be had of Messrs . llatchard, 187, ; and Messrs. J. and A. Arch, 81, Cornhifl. ILLUSTRATIONS TO SNAIL:WEAR& Recently was published, Net Vlll.•with Eighteen Plates, illus.' trative of the hIERCPTANT of VENICE, price 12s. dewy. too. or in quarto, with India paper Proofs One Guinea, rIIHE SPIRIT of the PLAYS of SHAKSPEARE. in a Series of Outline Plates, Illustrative of the . &My of each ,Play, driwn and engraved • By FRANK HOWARD, Accompanied by appropriate Quotations and Dcscriptioos. • Piiatied for T. Cadell (Bookseller to the Royal Atadenay) C. and Jr ithaington ; Baldwin and Cradock ; and J. Booker. „Er v i e Public.are respectfully informed that, this work wiU nut tatted beyond' Twenty-five Numbeis. The Plays already iltustrated are— ..., No. 1. The Tempest, Twenty Plates. • 2. Macbeth, Twenty ditto. . ti As You Like h; Twenty ditto. 4. Midsummer Niglyt's Dream, Eighteet? ditto. 5. Ales Well that F..nds Well, Twlnty-two ditto. • • • 4. Taming bf the Shrew, Twenty ditto. • 7. Julius Czar, . Twenty two ditto. Anthony and Cleopatra, No. IX. Containing '` Much Ado about Nothing," and " Rich ard the Second." will be published on the Ist of August. B 0 W E N'S NEW•INVENTED LONDON WRITING PAPER is now ready for the inspectiow-of the Nob;lity. Gentry, and the Public, at his general Wholesale and ititail Wareboshe, 515, Oxford -street, South side, between Hare word-place andjlegentAircus, where the smallest quantity may kbad fur approval, as J. B. feels confident that if it is given an impartial trial, it will be found to possess the general qualities wasting in most of the Papers called " Bath," &c. namely, a firm and sound Paper to write on, perfectly free from any greasy sur face, Warranted not to sink or crack in folding, and yet of the finest quality and colour, mid, from experiments made on heated cylinders, Ibis Paper will be found invaluable in the East and West Thais Mlt will keep in the Hottest Climates without injUring. 'fu distinguish it from the Bath Papers, it bas the maker's name in the body of each Sheet, namely, " J. Bowes's Lorinor Pima." Plus stamped " London Paper," in the corner, are not of this make.--She price; are the same as the Bath Papers, but a con. siderable cirdUction made on taking a quantity.-315, Oxford-street. HAY AND CORN HARVEST. BENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5, Tooley-street (who supplied the whole of the Tents, Coverings, Flags, and bentiations, at the Honitukural Fete), has now NI hand a large Tomer of 411COND HAND CANVAS, suitable for Rick, Clutha, with Polei, &c. complete, at a very reduced Price, and the whole are in good Preservation, having only been used a few 4 ', 1 by the Horticultural Society, at their late Fete. Marquees, Teets, Poles, tr.c: of every d6cription. . ()icier; by Pot a to be addressed in full, Benjamin Edgington, S Tooky.urect, Southwark. FOR PRESERVING THE TEETH AND GUMS. BUTLER'S VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER . . has so long been in siftersl use, and an appendage to the fonfonabie Toilette', that it is almost unnecessary to offer any farther recommendation of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the adstileture of my mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it k ftee front the usual ohjestiiin against the use of other .Dentrifices. Its -etersive power is just sufficient to annihilate those destructive ' , snicks which adhere to the Gums =4 the Interstices of the Tr ltili healing injuries in the farmer, aeld prornotiofi anew Enamel (where it has been injured or corroded) on the latter. It likewise imparts a firmness and healthy iedness to the Gums; and if regu. Is fly used, will preserve the Teeth in a sound ware to okl age. Subi in buses at 24. 9sl. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Cheapskle, entner of St. Paul's, London ; Raekvilre-street, - DublM ; Princes 'tfeet, Editiburch Savory we COJ t,16, Npw hood cereet; and the principal Jledicine Vanden. Of whom may be ba4 r "P e J ia t Suns Wilk* Towits Batumi* is. each: - • • • 12' Ask for iisases.Veptabit Tooth Powder. CHINA CANTON, 15. •On the 23d December, the Governor of Macao, Sr. Moaquim Moraao Garcez P.4lba, and the late Com mander of the troops, Colonel JOAO Cabral d'Estifique, embarked in the ship Conde do Rio . Pardo, on their re turn to Goa. The Government is now temporarily vested in a commission, consisting of three persons, and promises to be more popular than any for some time past.--The Lady of his Excellency the I-loppo of Can ton died a few days since : her death was announced in the Tartar manner, by saying she had gone " to ramble among the Genii." The Governor and all the great Officers of the Province called and expressed their a vexation." The last accounts fom Shantong province mention that as many as nine hundred banditti had been seized by Government. T6e Governor of Fokien province has reported to his Imperial Majesty the jai fficiency of the Coast Admiral. He was an old Tartar soldier, unaccustomed to, and very timorous at sea. In consequence of hi. imbecility, he omitted entirely a naval review, which ought to have taken place during the summer. He is ordered to retire from office. Fes. IL—The Emperor has been absent from the capital to the eastward, to deposit the remains of the late Empress, his mother,.in their resting place, and to pour out libations to her manes. Fe& 18,—Accounts from Aks9, in Little Bucharia, state, that in consequence of t' e expense incurred by repairing the walls of the Mahomedan towns, retaken from the rebels, a scarcity of money is felt. His Ma jesty has therefore ordered a supply cicopper, and a detachment cf troops to coin it. On the frontiers the military have been detected in conniving, at natives poaching, and destroying the stags, whose horns form a •aluable medicine, and is claimed as Imperial pro. perty.—We understand that his Reverence the Bishop of Macao died on the 31st of January last,.and was in terred on the 3d current, with all the pomp and cere mony usual on. similar occasions. The S,:e evill y remain vacant until the nomination of a successor by the CoAstt at Lisbon, MARCH B.—On the evening of the 25th ult. a smug. Ong boat, with a quantity of opium on board, was pursued amongst the islands of Lintin, by a Mandarin, And in the running fire one of the boatmen was killed, and two severely wounded. Although the smuggling party escaped, the event, as all similar ones do,-im pressed an alarm upon the opium merchants,. and a temporary suspension of purchase occurred. The cargo was intended for Faltshan and Canton. Mitsui 15.---Our accounts from Pekin, dated the 6th of the 11th moon, contain aothin but changes gnd promotions of public Officers. The Tartar Generalis simo, Chang-ing, had, indeed, recommended a -larger batch of mei itoribus Officers than the Emperor thought fit to recognise, and the memorial was rejected. WEsTEnri TARTARY.—PopuIar rumour has all along affirmed that the Mahomedan rebel Ctiangkihur had Russian assistance, and that he has applied to Russia tor a hundred thousand men. It is not at all imp►oba ble that the Tartar Pretender had some Russian Offices s iu his service. Those who help a man to a throne na turally expect to come in for sometning very gond ; and to put forth the hope of Russian assistance will serve 'the rebels') Purpose, in causing China the expense and trouble of keepiegi up as army in Bucharia. PORTUGAL. • NAM Till* LISBON GAZETTE, DATED JULY 2. OFFICIAL. • • • . 40 GENERAL STAFFi General Provoas, commanding the diVislon or the vanguard, having his head quarters on . the. 2761 at Pedreira, a league beyond Agialhada„ advanced early in the morning of the 28th .to meet :the rebels, whom be foil in with at eight in the morning near Pedoeses,•and attacking tiern, an action 'ensued, which continued till night, the result of which was that 'tbey were driven with great loss from their position,. which our troops occupied, and on the 29th encamped beyond the bridge of Mantel. During this night, the rebels retreated in the direction of Oporto, followed by the Ist Division, Under General the Viscount de S. Joao de Pesqueira, who, having directed his movements on the right of the division of General Pr ,had hs head quarters Xl' eleven in themOrning r f the 29th between Albergaria Nova and Albergaria Velha, occupying in the night the' latter place. "Here follow commendations of the officers and men.) The-loss of the vanguard in the action of the '2Bth was—killed, ten corporals . and privates; wounded, seven Officers, frier sergeants,,and sizty.fve privates; total killed and wounded, eighty-six.." FROM THE LISBON G :ZETTE OF JULY 3 : JULY y 2.—Our troops are rapidly advancing against the rebels. General Vischuot de Pesqueira marched with the 3d division from AibergariaVelha, and was on the 30th at Oliveira Azerneis, whence the rebels re treated before day break towards Grijo. General Po ' vo is was advancing in the same direction. JULY 3.—We learn that the rebels who proposed to defend the position of Grijo, three leagues from Oport^,.' abandoned it before they were attacked by the faithful troops, who continued on the Ist inst. to follow totem in the direction of Oporto, whither they were understood to be marching with all haste. JuNl3o.—Tbegreat object of the decree of the 3dMay, was this day obtained. His Majesty would not assume the title of King of Portugal and Algarve and their do minions, in consequence merely of the general convic don expressed in the acclamations of ail parts of the kingdom, supported by its clear fundamental laws and the most weighty reasons; he resolved to listen to the wish of the nation, represented by the. Three Estates, and conformable to the legal practice of these king dons:. The Three Estates being convoked and amp bled on the 23d, as we have related, the three brandies proceeded on the 25th to discus the important matter —the Nubility in the Church of St. Roque, the Clergy in that of St. Antonio da Se, and the Depeties of the town in that of &. Francisco daCidade. Alter the preli• urinary proceedings it was proposed, and decided by acclamation in all the Three Estates, that Senhor Don Miguel is the only lawful King . of these kingdoms; the numbers of each Estate were nominated, who were to draw up the respective acts, which were signed on , Thursday, and delivered on Friday to the Minister (Duke de Cadaval), and also the petitiOns which they. all addressed to his Majesty , that he might also deign " to provide for his august marriage, that the success Sion to the Crown May not be endangered by the delay of such necessary e'spousalf."—(Para que igualmehte se Diem plover ao Seu 'Augusto Consancio para que nao perique tanto a Successao a Coroa • com a demora de tao necessarios desposorios). On Saturday, the 28th, the Council of State met to receive the acts and the petitions of the Three Estates, and to-day the Ministers of State being assembled, the Decree, signed The King," was sent to each. of the Three Estates, who were wailing for it in their respec tive churches, and in which his Majesty announced to them the receipt and sanction of their labours. When this Royal Decree was received in each of the Three Estates between twelve and one o'clock, it is riot possi ble to describe the enthusiasm and acclamations, and the noise. of the lights of sky-rockets on all sides. Te Deuas was then performed in each of the three churches. Addresses of thanks to the King were afterwards drawn up, which the Estates communicated to each other by deputies, and the Members then retired to their homes amidst the acclamations of immense multitudes. In the evening there was a general illumination of the city, and the greatest demonstrations of public joy. JCLY I.—Yesterday, as we said, there was a general illumination of this faithful city, on the happy declara tion of the King our Sovereign. Fort St. George, and the ships of war, fired a Royal salute at three different times of the day, and the number of persons of all ranks was immense, who went to congratulate his Ma jesty, and kiss his Royal hand. To-day the salutes were repeated, as well as the bril liant illuminations, and the people everywhere mani fested by songs and fireworks their satisfaction, dis playing with the greatest tranquillity all their demon. strations of joy at seeing so worthy a Monaroh seated on the throne of his ancestors. (OFFICIAL.) JULY 4.— Elating approved what has been repre sented to me by the Three Estates of the kingdom, con voked in the Cortes in this noble and ever loyal city of Lisbon, to consider the public law of the kingdom, ac• cepting the title and dignity of King, which belongs t me . Isi it; fandament 11 laws, which it becomes me faithfully lo observe, and cause to be observed, it is my pleasure that henceforward the following form be used : In the Cartes de Lui, laws, patents, &c." Don Miguel, by the grace of GOD, King r f Portugal and the M garves," &c. &c. In the Alvaras, "I, the King." In the Portarins,4c. 46 The King, our S ,vereign, orders of commands." The decrees,-&c. shall be in the form al ways used by all the Soveieigns of this monarchy. my glorious progenitors. (This' Decter,. addressed to the Minister of State, Senhor Leite de Barros, is dated• from the Palace of Ajuda, July 1, 1828, with the Rubric of the King owl Sovereign.) 1, ANSWER OF THE PORTE TO THE RUSSIAN: MANIFESIO.. -- Men of sound judgment and upright minds know, and reflection trilled with excerience clearly proves, that the- principal Means of preserving order in thef world and the repose of nations, consists in the good understanding between Sovereigns, to whom the Su r please Master, in the plenitude of his mercy, has trusted, as servants of Goo, with absolute and unli mited power, the reins cf government, and the admi tuition of the'siffain of their subjects. lY resul,s trom this priiiciple ;bit. the solid existence and maintei:aice of thisisidetof thingfes•eatiOlT depends upon an equal, end reciprocal observation of the obfigations establish, d bistween• Sovereigns, which ought, therefore, to be rt... spected in common, and scrupulously executed. Gon, all powerful, be praised for this, that the Sob lime Krte has, since the commencement of her political existence; observed those salutary principles mote than any other Power; and as the confidence f the Porte is founded on the precepts of the pure and sacred law, and of the religion which Mussulmans obserive in peace as well as war, and having never consulted any thing but the law, even in the s li g h tes t c i rcumstances , she has never -cleviat-A from ere maxims of equity and justice, and, as is generally known, has never been placed in the situa tion of compromising her dignity by infringing, without any legitimate motive, treaties concluded with.frieudly PIC/WI:TS. • It is equally Kell known to the whole world, and incontestible, that, with regard to the treaties, convcn• thins, and stipulations, for peace and friendship, con cluded under diplomatic forms with Russia, as aneigh bouring Power, the Porte has constantly exercised the greatest care in respecting the duties and rights of good neighbourhood, and in availing herself of all proper means for consolidating the bonds of friendship between the twO'nations. "The Court of Russia has, however, without any motive, disturbed the existing peace—has declared war, acid invaded the territory of the Sublime Porte. Russia alleges that the Sublime Porte has caused this war, and has published a manifesto, in which she accuses the Pot te• of not having executed the conditions of the treaties of Bucharest and Ackermann—Of ha•ing punished and ruined the Servians after having promised them pardon and amnesty--of having deiiianded for tresses in Asia which were essentially necessary t Russia —of having,without regard to the two provinces of Wal lachia and MOldavia, punished with death the most dis tinguished men of Greece-with having, while publicly declaring•that Russia is a natural enemy of the Mus sulman nation, endeavoured to provoke to vengeance, and direct against her,•the bravery of. all the Mussul man people—of having signed the Treaty.of Ackermann with mental reservation, seized the cargoes of Russian ships, and instigated the Court of Persia to make war upon Russia—and, finally, it is made a subject•of com plaint, that the Paschal of the Porte were making war like preparation. It is these, and other charges of the same nature, that Russia has brought forward a series of vain inculpations, destitute of all real foundation. It wilt be proper to make each the subject of a reply, founded on equity and justice, as well as on the real state of the facts. Though Russia has published that these are the prin cipal motives for the declaration of war, it is, howevel•, generally known, that the war which terminated with the treaty of Bucharest was commenced by herself. In fact, before that war, the Pot te bad, on just and legiti mate grounds, dismissed the Waivodes of Wallachia and Moldavia, and Ruuia then pretended that • these dismissals were contrary to treaties ; and though the SUblime Porte, represented in an amicable manner things under the real aspect, Russia refused to listen to the reasons advanced; and as she continued to in sist in her pretensions, the Sublime Ports, with the sole view of preserving peace,'Soll in.maintain ' ing tbe relations of friendship, did not hesitate to restore the dismissed Waivodes, without paying attention .to the consequences of such a condescension. But while Rai& declared herself fully satisfied, and under the migistry 'of Gahib Pacha, then Reis Effendi, officially notified, through the first interpreter, Counsellor Fonton, that differences and difficulties existing on that account,.be tweet) the two Courts, were completely removed, she immediately; and unexpectedly, made an attack on the side of Chutien and Bender. Accoiding to the regular course, the Sublime Porte demanded explanations from the Russian Ambassador, who tried to deceive, - 'and formally,disavowed what had taken place, adding that Russia was in a state of peace and friendship with the Sublime Porte ; that if war had been intended, the Ambassador must necessarily have known it ; and that it could only be supposed that the Russian troops had some motive for advancing. When the ftct was finally proved, the Sublime Porte was under the necessity of resisting: . but having a na tural repugnance to war and clue shedding of •blood, -she imposed on her-self a sacrifice, and signed . the Treaty of Bucharest. 'lissraia did not respect- the Treaty. Among ether infractiohs, instead of evacuating the Asiatic frontier, according to the basis and the tenour of the Treaty, she unjustly annulled that article, and regarded with indifference all the well founded remonstrances of the Sublime Porte. Finally, the Rus sian Plenipotentiaries at Ackermann, having altered and misinterpreted the pure sense of the Treaty, and being no longer able to answer the convincing argu ments of the Turkish Plenipotentiaries, declared that a long space of time having elapsed since the article in que , tion had been executed, the fortress claimed could not be given up. To such language the Turkish plenipotentiaries might well have replied, that it the non-execution, in due time and place, of articles offi cially stipulated, warranted a total renunciation, the other articles, the more or less prompt fulfilment of which was demanded of the Sublime Porte, mi*ht also remain in state quo. But their instructions did not au thorise them to hold a language so tr4eign to the trea ties, and so contrary to the law of asthma. And their mission restricting them to the consolidation of (Ist bonds of peace, they acceded,. Nevertheless the Ruisian de claration represents'this demand of evacuation swim. ing bad no foundation in fact ; and by pretending that we had already renounced it, evidently deviates from the path of truth. It was agreed that the Russian tariff. should be re newed every two years, and the other friendly Powers have renewed their tariffs according to agreement. The tariff of Russia, however, has undergone no change for 27 'years. Since the expiration of the term, the renewal .hris oft times been proposed to the Russian Envoys and Charges d'Affaires at Constantinople, but the applita tion was always made in vain ; Russia refused to do justice to the well-founded demaudi of the Sublime Porte. The conduct of Russia, as well in words as in Actions, in these two affairs of the evacuation and the tariff, showing so strikingly to what degree she respects treaties and the principles of equity, how can she-at tribute to the Sublime Porte their violation ?. andhow can such •an irnputatson ever be admitted? • Tie Imperial-eranesty promised to the Serviens.lor the part they took in the war with 'Rossi was Hefty granted atter the peace; and .as a comettnency ot.•the natural clemency of his Serene Highness, patticutir concessions assured to them their welfare and theWre pose. The same nation afterwards disregarded: the authority of the Sublime Porte, and dared tossreitolt separately and by itself. As the Servians - are the sub. jetts of the Sublime Porte, and as the Ottoman Govern ment is entitled to treat them according to . their eon duct, either by punishing or pardoning,' the. m e rited chastisement was i n fl icte d, and happiness restored to the country, without the slightest inja y to Russia, or in. fr ingement of the treaty of Bucharest. This affair cf. Ser. via, as well as other like points, distinct from treaties, and even some events of smaller importance, which ought to be classed under natural accidents, always served as motives of complaints on the part of Rustia, and she never renounced her embarrassing proceedings. However, the Sublime Porte continued to regard • her as a pacific friend, to pay attention to all affairs which could have possibly any analogy with the Treaties con cluded between the two States, and to obierve scrape. lously the rules of good understanding. • S .me time before the Greek insu:recti , n, the Russian Envoy, 'llaion Strogonoff, pretending that the &Mime Porte had not executed certain stipulations, •insisted in a demand for. conferences relative to the Treaty of Bucharest. Positive answers and conclusive coh- Nersations made known to him at different times, - that as•the articles had already been executed, or being effec tively and entirely carrying into execution by the Sublime Porte, while, on the contrary, Russia had yet to •prove her amicable fidelity by fulfilling stipulations, the ac complishment of which had been deferred on her part, there was of course no occasion for the reqUired cos - .- ferences. However, as he persisted in exceeding the orders of his Court, the opening of the conferences was at last conceded, but oa the express condition of not introducing such • objects as might tend to extend the meaning of Treaties, or change the tenour of Conven ,tions. In the course of the conferences the Russian Minister did not fail to raise more than one unreason able discussion. However, the articles of the above mentioned Treaty were in the course of being exanined, one. by one, when the Greek insurrection broke out, and it is notorious that the obstacles occasioned by-that event were calculated to retard the labour in question. The fugitive Ypsilante then issued from Rusiia to invade publicly and unexpectedly Moldavia, at the 'head of a troop of rebel:. He spread trouble and disorder through the two principalities. Animated by therai merical desire - of 'establishing a preteoded Government for Greece, he.excited to-revolt the whole cf 'the Greek people, who are tributary subjects of -the Ottoman Em pire from father - to son, misled them by his maimed proclamationi 'circulated everywhere, and' instigated them to disown the a luthority of the Sublime Yong. Every Power 1)Ong authorized to attest and phitith malefactors within its own territories, and to manage all internal affairs tending to the maintenance of good order, as-soon as the flame cf rebellion was lit lip;on every side,-the Sublime Porte resorted to suitable Ines sums, sent' troops. against the - rebels to restore tranquil lity, crush rebellion, and'pinge the country, and la boured to restore the privileges of the provinces, being far-from wishing to annihilate them by the destruction 'of the malefactor's. It is evident that no person what 'aver bad any tight to object to thew and other measures • .~._ .. ' I i t I s I J I I i t 'll 41 11' 1 #1 .1 1 : 11 :1t 1,14.1 L .- .