Star. — London, England, 1828-01-02 00:00:00

el. .:. ~... : .., . 4-,.:: - `' t H . a ad D . pr.: t. i Y. 1 , 7 _ +417:67.17. ,:. = • • . , s:,flM°.! ; • , ' ''':-.'-'71 " .. . -11 : • 7 1 .... , ....' . . 4„ , .. 4 0 .•';-'. ' • . , 4. - —t o''' . ' A .. '''. . • -,* ' 4 : ' ' 114 2 ) ..!. . .V;* Ili Ilirkill,ll4l 4 , • a 1' • r . . - 4 . - . • • ' el ... ~. 1.1 4 ..... li t ' .111 I • . AMINNW , • E rn t,-....„e.. . - . • [PRICK SiIIfIMPIINCII .. ••••• • a , ---- A liDionbs Wright , I * - 1 -, , UNITED STATES OF AMEItICIC ' I. P. Shaw and Jabs .-...... - 'All .. 0.4. 44 _ '..,.. .. • . .; . . , . • . . -^........... 4 • , ' '..., •7 ( iii% . „ `4 . , !)... I . . . . • , 4 ~" h: t \ • • . -t . •.. !, • • - ! _ 4 o4_ . ..: . ili h N . \ ..... , si, . .0 , • • '4I W 4k 4 • • 4. . • . 4 ...;4... !‘ 4 - - . . . . WEDNESDAY EVENING, JANUARY 2, 1828. w NUMBER 12,157.] -_ . Teed merchants. Thomas Bourns turd Brujamin minghasn, weighing.truchiue manufactureri. P. Shaw Manchester, Lancashire, drapers and hatted. Finch's, Edward Finch's, and George Matson, tea &Om William Banks Hodson and Curtis. Berneeasreet, Orford-street, wine merchants. Causes and Jonatiiin Andrew, Manchester, machine makers. John Crowther and Wm. Caliche, Regent-street, whip-makers. Bernard Ogden sod Jeremiah Stiererby, Sunderland near the Sea, driggium Henry Rydill and John Cowland, Southntokon.street, Oxford street. tailors. J. R. Bourcard and W. ,T. De Buck, London, merchants. Thomas Bunn and Adam Hamilton, Ave-Maria-lane, whelerale Jewellers. Charles Butler and R. Hey Ward, Paternoster tow, chemists and druggists. Samuel Longden, Tisomis Atkinson. and Thomas Goddard, George-yard, Lombard-street, brokers. John Dracup and James Kay, Salford, Lancashire, linendrapers. Henry Fenn and and , H. Fenn, Pudding-lane, Sal; factors. John Francis Chapman and Geo. Wns. Koff, Fenchurch-street, sugar brokers. Alice Mather (late Alice Redfkam), Edward Stafford, and James Mather, Lest, Staffordshire, plumbers and glaziers. Was. Dunn and John Alazanda Thwalap, Hatton Garden, perfumers. To be Captain of Infantry b rerchasm—Lieutenant Henry George oldero, from the Royal To be Lieutenants of Infantry, by parchase--Roslin JantesThomp• eon, from the 76tb. Foot ; Ensign John Singleton, frees the Bth Foot. To be IlasJgo, by purchaeo—HoesuralpkWilliam Cowper. • The undermentioned Lieuttnacts, aims* serving upon foil pity in Regiments of the Line, whose commledinle arts 4aSed previonato the year 1111, have accepted promotion upon lainti l according to the General Order of 27th December, 1111128 , • ". To be Captains of Infantry-Lieuteuant iswomplow. from the 26th Foot; Lieut. I%llmm Critic's:Lao, freSidiarith Foot. Ili 'az , t ?- 10“ tins atm.: I os Int oa►s Dona k bed, (tied • 7 lg.-% shied He &WM di* treat it thir Ad& *bib. T faA. wow 1 tw• arm• Wm to 11dr p were wiled et wo. i Mai Las. Weal Wei hosed. tens* it; the VI thee White 'tamed. *MR s va s a •s --- de. 14ada be'f5th Me, of root: a odstaat asol, to git tbe la' el .1" a too. tlf 7i• to' Ns _.r ~~t ... 1 ~' d ............m., 4. ea 4Ffs Id oprietve, 6/14 s ....m•11, FROM TUR LONDON GAZETTE, Satir. 1. • M LIT RY PROMOTIONS, • . waQR - •7111 C. SI. th Regiment of Light Hrspons-.Limemitot Honer Sharpitt, fmim : big pay 24th • A..jght Dragooni, to be Una ate, vice 1011Tvleurictts who exchanges. Ith lift9i-L-Captain Charles Jobe Hill to be Major, bi/porthaie . vilte Molyneint; rioted; l.ieutenant - JOhn limes Wl!yte tote Ciptolin;.brpumbase v vice Hill ; Cornet Uottei ßanff Sultan . tp lie. i4utcaant a by perdu**, vice Whyte. . ,thiNito--4optain ,[.bus Greenwood to be 3bjer.. bPjuilldtme. vice Laird I.ough • 10M Ditto'.;-Corttet Vinekat Ctitol fa t w lt e r ii eaaet, by purtbsdeoricilloisi Froilifoil ,sibereeires; buncombe Qeut . to be Cottet, by purchise, vide srtvin- tar OrW • 1 Dittoi-ta rkit etley to be Major, by prchase, ' okriks iiike; Lietnedant Leiris Bbeddwt to be Cuptobt,• irepollehole, vice •Buchiey; Cornet • Edmund Mord- WO le he. Lien:maw. by purchase; vice Sheddee. ' Ditto—Captatp,Wjttiam Nesbitt Bwrrowes _lO be Major, by ' • Rill•eliate 'Vice Bacon, who retires; Lieutenant Robert James Op ten tolie*Capioin, b‘y•piircbase, vice Burrow's; Coruet - liturray . PrOcy to be Lie utenant , 6l purchise, vice Shall; Wm. .. L. %video, Geist. to be Corner. by purchase, Vice Percy. tallegiment of Fulls Guards-Resign mid Lientellint Hossouroblp .:Robeit Sanaliaed4, to be Lleutenam and r4etzumf, • 'from tbe• 11M Foot, to be Rheign and 'Lieutenant, by porctuise, vice Sauchiands; Lieuiellant and Captain flop. &ries Bead mem Phipps : tp-011.Adjutoot t vice Kaollys, deceased. I 34 Iteginien; of Poot-LTo be hlajorsr-Caytain Henry Gillman; • • Wttbuut pii'rcisase. vice ebirfes Cainsion, deceased • Captaiti; bt'Oachaie, vide A: Camelou, pro. • Magid. • T u Cepa*, without percbase--Lientenant William Mackay, vice Gillman.- ~,• • . • - " • . 'lift Plra.-•.llAtettioe Edward Thonipion, from' bait ,gay, ,iept to be 'Lteitt l eifirti, eke 'Alia IL* Hyland, *famed M • Ito Part. lkiiithorNlro be I.lattnittanteliAstlift Gentilt William Wily% Awl of PQ!bes t . fromthe 81st ?lilt . , pl pii . r.thor.lict, Ar elitr Chrehetier, ,pionitAit4 ; Snail! Getaa,"4,ll4o. 4 tioadmon •-froifti the 65th Fool, wlthbOt *fee HdOe, &elitist& Cbeinr/IGtht. to be .tie, by intribise,•vree Singkton. promoted. • • • 1 Ith bfillistillil77 1141 411 11 ..I , l•ThQurable Richtt4 . „,,Thirfit, ,417 . f rom h a w p ee , elm WW.II's.. Augustus kg/drug's*: wbll,'drbneaebaoala: Gent. by purchttM s .. vice Rovrlets apistillneditO the 3d Ftiot Guards. 16th Ilitto.“-JOha g i me Primed, Gent. to beßtailgi4 by . ykelcon e ,ap i pyinled to,thepo Foot. iikli•Thifis—Lieutenani James eteviakt„from ball • Liiitt Infantry Aitelbteii, Llefit4antolee . . Mike, who exeltingeL Itthlt,Gitto—Lieutenant Georgoldlake Hildebrand, from the 311111 Toot, to be Lietiteqsny vice Marshall.punnet& . 3"dela'Ditto—lkiign _Roderick Charles Macdonald, from tie fits Pont: to'he Lituteniki, pfpnrcheee, via Ralph, promoted. 33d Dino.-Ciptahi IWO,' Mark Harty to be . HafOr, by purchase, vies Foiittrorho wires; nonfat JacistiAfh, Gent. to lie N A sigo, by+utehaeu..vice Huston, promoted. . iiirrpnpstei Sergeant John Pool to be Quarter. Wlltilus?‘: deiealed: 4S* WliffitA Slater, fret% the half pay mitt . Oa, to be Lbreheearitodct Thme, appninted to the 66th Foot. • but pitto.,4-Rnaiga Bartle J. Grey to be Adjutant, trice Mawdealey, ttlitletLtAitinelitlififillttiderion, frith : kW tiay . l4 Lighl Inliinfly . &belied' Klitre r Within Leglaid, to be LtiMenant, vick Jews Galloptuerllst*Wle clamors; SatA pruo—Rtnig i n Wißiatt# l Agnetroog . Rogers, from the 95th 3441 .° .attr-betilivrvitirrriar nt i ' citc r: l 74l the half Pay. to • beCapida, wafil reGirig, exclangei; reeiiVing ibedliterisnce • IlisiAltatortigviettant.Johip Rowley He from the 6th Foot, Lieutnall4.lit* castles Wedderburn Webster, who rei. t( 51st Foot. -4,6th`Ditto—WllßitA Rfatiakini • Ponloli te G d ent the . to be Foot.igre, without pareliainfyrtil Himittio, p • In 7th Em 4€003011/Aespiluil Asalusne Philip Anglin, M.D. to be Ali& 4ot Surgeon. , 73th Brine to b 4 Major. by pnrchilat . LoVd'Cideles Sffeiteei Chechilf,Vrorndied; lAtititinaitt ur e ir i Allen iniongito 'be CapVAN, • lit rarebit* vice Bence; lientr(ii4ortla to be Lieutenant, by •Iniedmiset-viett Yelft; George , Bfiih Module, Gent. to be DANA by pothole. viecrot 7641Mittil-;. Lfeetihait • litlo/11111 1 01iiiititi404 1 k be Lieutenant, vita Conlimaki piumerd ie MEV Fra *at trona tlie fah Footzte ei laidgili vidrilid*"P 6 / 1 "" alit Dittai.../eith om Liston, gamin be R OP • c hik i / W Attee,prinisoStea habit tatF9:4... iliticeLLitietfteMik WORM 'Cialteii low vit' .. Naito be Lieutenant, etteGebblitd:- vrigme' sot i,slam place. . • • , 43 4 AcaptAn Ryan Baulit framer. fronishe,bog Coi • , eke John' Giliiiiii; AO eichanges, receiving the fstlnDikt.. Ilevnuanr Meade Rabat la4trei!ilatit bat PIP; tqbe Litytenant Woad, via l z . aloes ~ao. tinge WOodgete, Geut. to be. ,fracgtimproimal libeirk, promotedkith's 's3th African Coleniat Cottle— belnrign, vice Grnts, &made& ' lien,' To be Lieutenant Colonels of Infantry, perch,m6t•Wpi I. CharleiriPtnciir Churchill, frOm the 75th Foot . ; James laVlipine,frutst'the 15th 'Light Drigtioni:i . M:ir r linriourable demise Rangeley Molyntor, front 10 . 7th 'LW Drigotel Meier hates Akaander bank LosebbOdein& ftt the ado Nest Aa s oons-; Lieutenant pad Capuia. WM.= Thomas wodilitifthin'the 34 Foot Guards. - 1 . ,-~ KIIKOSANDA. The undiennentlued Officers hive bun &Soled to sell unatiaah=. ed 001111111111110411; Lieutenant General John Gordon Cuming Skene ; Colonel Charles Gold, Royal Artillery ; Lieutenant Colonel John Thos. Coady, Royal Artillery; lieutenant Colonel Harcourt Fart Hokonibe; Royal Artillery; lieutenant Colonel James Niacin/flan, Royal Artillery; -Brevet Major Willians Unneaus Gardner, half pay Indepaudant Companies; Lieutenant John Hampden Edwards, half pay 64th Foot • lieutenant James John Rowe, half pay 7th Feat ; Cornet Ayliter Farquhar, half pay 6th Dragoons. The appalmnient of Captain Crosbie Morgell Christian, frofilike half pay, to be laitareerniaater of the 954 Foot, stated to haw Pffiffil . on Mid August last, has not taken place. • Oseemilesione sipped by the toed Lieutenant of the Conliarilla. • Derby. • ~.. Ado Ea,. to he Deputy Liewereast ; gin% aNa. airt.dison. Oen* Sitwell, Batt. to ciipadielosin We 'Ratak* signed . by the Lorsiiiikuleilit of the Otionty of Wilts. • The Right Hon. the Earl of Suffolk to be Colonel, oleo SO Mi. Rik of Ailesbury, resigned. B KR R U PTCI ES ENLARGED. Miami Christian Bremer. Somerset-plate, New.road,Whiteehaple, merchant, from Dec. U, to Jan. 8, at eleven, at the Court of Fonunissioners.ol Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. 5616141 Dyson, embalm-streets Strand, picture-dealer, from Jan. to Jan. 22, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners uf Bank itspts, Basingball4treeZ. BANKRUPTCY SUFERSKDKD. Charles Edward Collett and Bum Jonee t Leede, Yorkshire, bier then& • BANKRUPTS; Robert Hodgson late of Cack.hill, Ratetiff, and of Cabouryls-place, Borengh-road, glass and chinaman, to surrender, January 4, at ten, 11, and February 8, a t, tea, at the Court of C ommissioners of Bankrupts , 4lasinghall- st reet. Attorney, Mr. Charles Shear. man, Gray's Inn. Henry Dyett. late of Copthall Chambers, now of Clements-lane, • merchant, January 4, at eleven, 11, and February 12, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Atcornies, Messrs. Gatty and Co. Angelacourt, Throgmortan-st. Henry Tanner, Liverpool, master-mariner, January IS, 19, and February 12, at one, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool Anomie., Mr. E. Chester, Staple Inn ; or Mr. Ripley, Liverpool. George Hunt, Birmingham. Warwickshire, general dealer, January 10, 11, and February it. at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Bir mingham. Attornies, Messrs. Norton nd Co.aGrayls inn-square. Jahn Sanders , Bristol , and lozenYe.manufaecurer, January 11, 12, and February 12, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol Anoraks, Messrs. Poole and Co. Gray's Ind•square ; or Messrs. Cornish and Co. Bristol. John Brim Pontefract, Yorkshire, corn and cattle-dealer, January 7, S, an d. February 12, at eleven, at the New Elephant Inn, -.Pontefract. Attoroles , Mears. ClOughs and Co. Pontefract. Nathan Driver, Painawkit. Gloucestershire, clothier, January 14, at four,lS, and February 12, at ten, at the George Inn. Strand.' • Anoraks, Mr. King, Serieant's Inn, Fleet-street; or Mesumt Newnan' and Co. Snead. Marks Edwin Collett and Evan Jones, Leeds, Yorkshire, mer chants, January V, at two, 11, at twelve, ,and February 12, at one, at the Court of CommiesiOrsers of Bankrupt* Basinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Turner, Basing-lane Breadastreet, Cheapside..'• William Grade, Berwick-upon-TweCd, ethater„ January 11, 1 8 , and February 12, at eleven, at the King's Aram Inn, Berwick. Attornies, Mr. Thomas Gilchrist, Beewlekansioa-Tweed ; or Messrs. lkotidey and Co. Gray's Inn-square. Daniel Oliver, Manchester, Lancashire, druggist, January 22, 23, and February 12, at nine, at the Star Inn, Manchester. Anor aks, Mr. John Lawler, Manchester; or Messrs. Hdrd and Co. Zing's Bench-walk, Temple. - DECLARATIONS -OF INSOLVENCY. Vtilkos Bermondsey-street, Bermondsey, horse-hairs manufeetwer, is in insolvent circumstances, and k unable-to meet his engagements with his creditors-Fi led Dec. £9. Archibald Prentice, Manchester, newspaper-proprietor and vendor is 0 insolvent circumstance', and Is unable to meet-his engage.. meats with his creditors---Fded Dec. 31. DIVIDENDS to be Made in BASINGHALL-STREET. Jtn. SA, Thomas Lawford and Samuel Grimsdiek late of Bevis' Marks, St. Mary Axe, say factors, at tea. Feb. 5, _John ThoMM Denny George - street , St. Mary-la-bonne, victualler,' at nine. Jan." Joseph Talbot and Henry Francis, Threadneedle street, brokers, at twelve. Jan. 22, James Louis Meta, Market rose, (:ford-market, St. Mary - la-bonne , victualler, at ten. Jan.l 93; John Dalton, Rahbone-place Orfonl.mreet, man's milliner, ati ten. Jan. MB, George Damms, C hesterSeld, Derbyshire, draper, at! ten. Jan. MI, Thomas Carpenter, East Ham, Easel, schoolnmatari and publisher at ten. Jan. 22, Joseph Thomas Gritton, Tiptoes , Staffordshire, at eleven. Jan. 11, Nathaniel Burton' Hutchins, St. Jameststreet, china and glass warehoineman, at twelve. Jan. 15. John Osborne, late of Leigh, Essex, mariner and merchant, at eleven. Jan. 8, Jean Baptiste Benelli, now or late of the Quadrant, Regent-street, and of the King's Theatre, Haymar ket, at one. Jan. 22. James Stockail, Bedford-street, Covent. Gar. den, woollendraper, at eleven. Jan. 25, Mallard Rutlidge. Weedon Beck, Northamptonshire, plumber, at eleven. Jan. 28, Henry Cooke and Daniel Prince, Coleman-street, merchants, at twelve. Jan. 22, George Porter, liegent's Park, linendraper, at eleven. • DIVIDENDS to be made in this COUNTRY. Jan. 23, William Halm, Tenby, Pembrokeshire, shopkeeper, at twelve. at the Swan Inn, Mayport.street, Bristol. Jan. 2* , Thos. Bennett, Levi Hammon d, and William Bennett, Kidderminster, Worcestershire. timber merchants, at ten, at the White Hart Ina, Hartiburi, Worcestershire. Feb. 13, Thomas France, Crompton, Lancaiitire, cotton spinner, at ten, at White's Hotel, hibuchester. Jan. 24, WUlima 11111, Chdtenham, Gloucestershire, victualler; at one; at the Imperial Hotel. Chekenbarn. Feb. 5, James Thatcher, Stockport, Cheshire, saddler, at twelve, at the White We lasi Stockport. Jan. 23, Henry Clarke and Francis Grandy, Um. pool, Lancashire, merchants, at one at the Georg* Ina, Liverpool: Jan. es, Robert Mitchell, billtiniogliam, Warwkitshire, jeweller, it the Royal Hotel, Birmingham. CERTIFICATUS, Jas. SS. Peter Edwards, Liverpool, Lancashire, cosh.broter. , Clothe's& Frost Maddock, Plymouth, Devonshire, Moebdraper. Thomas Potter and Jobb Holt, Oldham, Lancashire. eslll2 a rvers. Hornblow, Acre-lane, Clapham, Surrey, master r-aad ship. owner. Thos. Hanford, Kensington Cross, Surrey, coach master. _ PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Atizarldlioßobieuosi, illithael Scott. and Walter Logan, Lon. doe and Diesgow. S. Marjeribanks, William Kershaw, and A. Hariorilianks. lAridoutse far as relates to Wm. Kershaw). Gee. apaiatldimand. Charles Morris, jun. and A. 1.. Preece. Landow, Jobe tor, F. gelsehoind P. J. Heiseli, Loo. dia. . Read and Mary Anne Whiten, Rotkerldthe, Ste. Willeamblesell and Simnel lisiondsy, Eut.lane Stairs, darrobtilidess. Jobe Hilsbert • aid Robert Lever, R o hao.is. . placid**, ,bilichers. Richard Harvey and *big 1/teiftt Eiriehlighalsi, abbess *tare, James Hsi. ford intielusqlliffold. Silebabeitei. and of IL •Pertitabotik aid •=r u nserchenw. • CAWS, N. Smitki W. P. Wa i nthenaa. t pod' Jeeps . Woodliesera Loads*. seerchaita i Jean ORsd wad Wiwi foreer, Illeaskild, Noulogliam- I shltit;liseftlfs liddiapets: JidssiEkkjesuick aid James Garai. 4iiiritC NiasP licksise awe sEdirird -... . • Sonthwerh a sick' sessliorbtriter . O n o.. Bakes' aid Jobs: * Dealtet, Hacker?, - ceidt Wm , Yarepskara -J. Merkel andA. Slim, St. Helg's o. Wo H. Neva!, amtltichard Crawler (executors Wth'ip Will' . '. . Die(tapin _deceased), sad W. H. Nevett, 341iiillitddnitrile , Joliii*diii Wits, Horatio Ripley, .Proderick Pear Engirt,' allillPd Wm. Ripley, London, Bast India Wham' Theses. Tositiidi Henry Williams, Bedminster, e,lseg butchers. Wa Waff“ and William Storer. at: et c Iseshir tiin Somirsaultires witeh.makers and u jewellers. George !Wool* and John Peter,Callingten, Carnahan, Maniere. Diaries ! • Richardson aml .1111th Pike, Goldkompare Martial and solicitors. aeorse Boyd a attil Jades, Edwardisi IlleffeLgeler, noditera. Jebd , Locke aid George Shegfeerd (eideiker of Chides Luckey, Le FRENCH. PAPERS. ?kat • viiii4ilidt. oi '40.14.01w...A - ::..' . ._ . ~.: ~ : Ailis, DI& 99. , Drivilikatr:9FT*B illgutoit. .___, .. 1..„".91* the hectolitre GE NF)** *Shout -Zola& .Mitikallk stocerdies to the most recent prices current teeetted at-this Office: - . .-- . - niers. • • PRICES .Btoekbolot .Nov. 28 ill Se ,' • Dainsic 10f 7Se • . 1 ' Stettin Nov. 30 301 78c /known ~..—= 151 20e . Antwerp Nov. 30 18f 42c Trieste , Nov. SO -• 161 Ste Naples • JAE Slie . Oilti Vecchia Nov. 50 181 56c Leghorn .• 17f SOc Nice Dee. 14 20113 c *lntender • -Nov. SO 14f 4c Norfolk Oct. 51 . 151 83c NeW York 3 Quer& 13f 48c • • France Dec. 16 512 f 36c In reply to the article froin the Procurator of Lyons, and inserted in she Anima di Commerce of Dec. 29. 1 1 1827, we are authorised 'to declare, that the.preteaded J. discussion on the communkatioa or non•cons mu nic ati on to the Officers of the Crown (11fististrie . public), of the investigations relative to the events of the 19ih and 20th of November, has not taken place, and that: the most perfect harmony prevails between the Commission of Enquiry and the Parquet, in any thing thatittay tend to the discovety cf thatrath. - . , . /tow furls 4111121111 DE *LANCE , D.Viro DEC. 31. , PARIS, Dna. 30. The-ifairs' of the East may beconsidered under three principal points of view, viz. the situation of the Porte; that of the Pacha of Egypt, and that of tbirGreeks. The Porte it sullen, and threatens ; this is a habit; perhaps it is calculation, Its sullenness will not 140, its tbreatenings will end iunothing. We have asked, ivberti was its field of battle ? it has noneon the sea, and heated 1 ., preserve it from having one on the land. The existence of the Porte will be maintained even in Europe, bat conditions will beton/zed to it. Ts not this all that in use decline of the Colossus could be hoped. Let us take another point of view. If we may believe 'what the Area:burg Gazette publishes respecting the late /events at Scio; the letters from Trieste and Frankfort, which we have received; and those which have been in 'eserted in the German Journals, a Greek flotilla has suffered the fate of the Ottoman fleet. Fabvier at Scio, Ibrahim at Modon, leave the field open to intervention had' negotiation. This event would prove that the :Three.Powers are resolved to attain their object, the ',pacification of the Sea, the extirpation of piracy, the liberation of European commerce ; they prosecute the' executions of the Treaty of 6th July. For it is doubtless the three Powers who have acted at Scio. Whom will our liberals persuade that there has not Iseen any connection in she operations, and a perfect! , 'Llanderstanding between the three Admirals, if it has been found nece3sarr to Cause the Armistice to be re spected, or to act with severity towards the. pirates?---, Does not the letter written in common to the Govern meot of the Greeks exphim every thing? Has the Pro-1 clamation of Lord Cochrane need of a comment ?— Have not the vessels which were in a condition to fight, whether they were Russian, English, or French, re. inained under the command of Admiral de ltigny ; as they were at Navarin, under that of Admiral Codring ton ? Why should not •the‘bree great Powers execute what the Gook - Government. orders and what it cannot attain? Ate we not told that forty Greek vessels are Strived to destroy the,pirates? The policy of Mahomet. Pacha is the inexhaustible subject of the conjectures, and even of the reproaches of the Opposition, for they almost make a, crime_of the wag fraid which he shews. It is true that French commerce might suffer by the re sentment of that -Prince, that it does suffer even from the uncertainty which is affected respecting his instruc tions. Bat what matters it The debtor a side of the account of the Ministers would be the more swelled. One Journal of.the , party alone. has comprehended the in decorum, and even the absurdity of these attacks and these doubts. It takes it for the text of.** very wise lecture to its brethren, who will not pay any regard to it. For how should they fill. up their papers if they were to insert nothing but truths ? We have been rallied for having announced this event now, it is the turn of the Pecia to be rallied, for we have here two or three dozen of clever fellows who understand interests of all kinds better than the persons interested. Undoubtedly, something snore fortunate might happen to the Pacha,miz.—”to be warned in time. But, in :good policy, the preservation of his Beet was not his first interest ; there war another superior to 1t which we leave it to the clear sighted men of the party to guess at, and certainly the victory of Navarin is not contrary to that interest. Consider their views, and venture to draw the conclusion. A letter from Alexandria, of , November 9, received int Trieste,on the 17th of December, confirms whet we have said•of the tranquillity of. that capital, and the pa 'cific sentiments of the. Viceroy. The Austria's Observer of the 21st, euelains no news from Greece, except an extract from the f,Wu Gazette respecting the capture of a Pirate by an English 'vessel, and the battle between the Austrian vessel the Sophia, and two Greek snisticoes, one. of which attacked by a ' dozen Congress rockets thrown from the Sophia, blew up:. only six of the crew were picked up, and bet' three of those were Greeks; the others were Auttriawand 'Sardinian subjects. • MESSAGE OF THE pastintmirr , 111, rig a UNWED STATES, coblienNleAllit new. Bolls 1; AT THE COMIIENCIIMENT • OS THE TWENTIETH coNnacas, • • I't (ll‘ TIM SENATE AND ..HOUSE os aspRISEWIPATIWIes or * THE UNITED STATES. Mew:citizens of the Senate, and of the lame of Sepresentatives I A revolution of the 'seasons has nil bait tom. pleted once the Represeritatives of the Peopliamilikates of this Mon were hiss assembled at this pliisol.44ll. berate cad to act upon the common insposOlitillpilMa of their constituents; In that interval the neer dint• • Wring eye -of a wise and benefieent PIiaViDENCI continued- Ilk guardian care over the welfare or Oar beloved country. The blessing of health has continued , generally to prevail - throughout the land. The blessing of peace with our beldleal of the human race has been eajoyed without - hasereption ; listened quiet has left one Mowsciliseal in tbii fall enjoyment of all their lights : aid in Ile Brie eameise of el their:facades, to pantie the burly of their Inure, and the obligition of their distyoa the inakovensant of their own conditiott.• The predictions of the.soil, the exchanges of commerce, the ralvifying labours of human industry, have combined to eningle . in our cup a portion of enjoyment as large and liberal as the indulgence of HEAVEN bat pethiparier granted to the imperfect state of man upon earth; and as the purest of bomah felicity consists in its pattkipa. tion with ethers, it is no small addition to the sum cf ottr national happiness, at this time,'that peace and pie .sperity prevail to a degree seldom experience - el over the whole habitable globe ; presenting, -though as yet' with painful exceptions, a foretaste:of that blessed period of promise, when the lion shall lie down with the lamb. and wars- shall be no more. U To preserve, to noprotte . , as to perpetuate the sources, and to direct, in-their most efFeetive • channel', the streams which contribute io the public weal,-is the purpose for which Government was instituted. Otieeta of deep importance to the welfare of the Union ate constantly recurring, to demand the attation of the l''.' Federal Legislature; and they call with accumulated interest, at the first meeting of the two Hooses, after their periodical renovation. To present to their con sideration from time to time, subjects in which the interests of the nation are most deeply involved, and For the tegulation of which the Legislative will is alone competent, is a duty • prescribed by the-Constitution, to the performance of which the first meeting of the sew Congress is a period eminently appropriate, and Width is now my purpose to discharge. Our. relations of friessiship with the other nide* of the earth, political and commercial, have been relived. unimpaiied ; and the opportimities Os introit. theisk, have been cultivated 'with anxious 'aid nnretbittpag at. tention. A negotiation upon subjects of hlghteidde- Beate interest with the Governhient of Great Britain. has terminated in the adjustment of some of the. goes tains at issue upon satisfactory • terms, and the postponement of others for future discussion* and agreement. The purposes 'of the ConAntion cal. eluded-art ett.lkeenburgh on the 12th day ofJulyp,lB22 i ender the mediation of the late 'Emperor Alexaades' have been carried into effect by a subsequent Coevesi-' don, concluded at London on the 13th of•Novelliber• 1826, the ratifications of which were exchatterlat that plait on the 6th day of February last. A chpy of the Proclamation issued orethe, 19th day of March last, publishing this Convention, is herewith communicated to Congress. The sum of twelve hundrel and four thousand, nine hundred:and sixty dollars, ti erein stip°. fated to be paid to the claimant itolemnity under i the first article of the Treaty of Meat, has been duty received ; and the commission instituted conformably to the Act of Congress on the 2d of March last, for Me distribution of the indemnity to the persons entitled, to receive it, are now in Session, and approaching the consummation of their labour,. The final disposal of one of the most painful topics of collision between the United States and Great 13titain, not only affords an occasion of gratulation to otlrselves, but has had the happiest effect in promoting a friendly disposition, and in softening asperities upon other subjects of discirssion; nor ought it to pass without the tribute of a frank and cordial acknowledgment of the magnanimity with which an honourable nation, by the reparation of their own wrongs, achieves a triumph more glosioes than any field of blood can ever bestow. . The Conventions of 3d Jul*, 1815, and•of 20th Oct: 1818, will expire by their ovin limitations on the 20th of October, 1828. These have regulated the direct commetcial intercourse between the United States and Great Britain, upon terms of the most pet fect recipro city; and they effected a temporary compromise of the respective rights and claims to territory westward of the Rocky Mountains. These arrangements have been continued for an indefinite period of time, after the expiration of the abovementioned Conventions; leaving each party the liberty of terminating them, by giving twelve months notice to the other. The radical prin 4ciple of all commercial intercourse between independent • nations, is the mutual interest of both parties. It is the vital spirit of trade itself ; nor can it be reconciled to the nature of man, Or to the primary laws of human society, that any traffic should long be willingly pur sued, of which all the advantages are on one side, and an the burdens on the other, Treaties of commerce have been found by experience to be air.olgst the most effective ibstroments for promoting peace and harmony between nations whose interests, exclusively considered on either side, are brought into frequent collisions by competition. In framing such trea)tes + it is the duty of each party, not simply to urge withskieldingpertina city to that which suits its own inteKst, but to concede tibefally to that which is adapted to the interests of the_ other. To accomplish this, little more is generally required than a simple observance of, the rule of teat.: pro City ; and were it possible for, the statesmen Of Odft• na tion, by stratagem andmanagethent, to blatint 40* , the weakness or Ignorance of anothransoier-ripachinit ~ treaty, skit a Compiet would proveen incentive to!svain I * rather than *bond of peace. Oueconventions with Gi* . Britain are founded upon the principles or r.!eipeicit The commercial intercourse between the tifil coillite is greater in /negated, and amount dui) befwein alit other two nations'etthe globe. It is, for in pposet of benefit or advantage to both, as preciousoind in' all* probability, far inOre extensive than if the pm ties trete still constituent inks of one aed - the 'satire nation.-.: Treatifibetsfeett anth Statesilregttlati rig Me intercourse of pease Witten thinVand adjusting interests of Arch . l y _ _A.E...-.=-...... • -.Jo; THE BILIOUS PILLS. OREPARED by F. NEWBERY and SONS, are 1 the discovery of a Physician of the Ant mimeo At „On ? regent time. In an extensive practice for some years,lle em ployed them io the most obstinate Bilious Cases with unvarYlag success. They operate principally as a deobstatient and purga tive; they promote a proper action of the liver in the secretion of bile; or correct it when in a vitiated mate. Obstructions of the stomach and trowels are gradually removed; and by giving tone to the [Atilt) , ducts and strength to the system, they afford relief to those who suffer from nervous attacks, sick head-ache, giddiness, indigestion, and gouty affection. The Bilious Pills have the manse " F. Newbery" engraved In 'the Government Stamp on each box, and are sold at No. 45, St. Teas Church-yard; and by J. Sanger 150, Oxford-street, Lon don; and W. Pegg, Dame-street, Dublin; and by all Venders In 'the Country, price Sts.'9ti. • CHil-BLA4NS, RHEOSIATISITS,'P r ALSIES. e4HILBLOINS ate: pretented, from breaking , _pita theft-thetfeiting Itching instandy removed by WitilTlf. BEAD'S ESSENtIC of hi USTARD, universally esteemed for its extribeilinity Macy" In Rbesuimtialls, Palsies, Gooey Alec . tips', and CoMpltinta bf . the *inch; but where. this certain • itildiAly has been unkn own, or neglected, and the Chilblains bare actually broke, WitITEIIEAD'S FAMILY CERATE wiM effse She pato. and.reryipeedlit heal tbelb. This Cirate Is egoally efficacious for all ilconditioned Sores, Soso Less, Scorbutic 10.-up • tibP"A fl° 101 ". RsiPlier niabweggies Shakings-out nu' the race, Noe. *ors, and Sysillis, lore and Inlesecd Eyes, Sore Ile w alOptbfr . 11OptbiliO ilpsanunk. AIIWC.E of MUS •••TXWEI T. perhaps the most anise, penetelitinga,and eflieec, in remedy in the wrid, curing the sseetest *rains and Shiites la lass rime insildse tins* usually taken by ally 'other • Unithinit 0/ Embrocation ; it.alao heals Cuts, Punctures from Sharp belts.. silents, Nati% Ih4rns, Sulinters,.&c. with incredible facilitt, with. indsmaCt or pal t, preventing inflammation and festering, and", equally useful in the various accidents of animali--in short, it ip a , . domatte 'mica) , 01 suet naconamon eleellearn and utility; that no J.miiS sensthle to its own cond. n sisootd seer be without it. PAparea only, end sold by IL Johnston, Apothecary. IS, Greek. street, Soho, Loudon. The Essence and Pitts at St. 9d. each . ' the Cerate at ls. l I, and es. 9d.. They are aims sold at stn,fr o r: i . • hilt, and rnity be had of eery Medicine Vender in the T.te Gmulne has the name of IL Johntton printed be the Stsotp. A_