Star. — London, England, 1828-03-10 00:00:00

IL WALLER CLIFTO. This day was published, price Ss. beards, DISCOURSES : Translated from Nicole's By JOHN LOCKE. With important Variations Original French. • 1. On the Existence of a GOD. S. On the Weakness of Man. S. On the Way of preserving Peace. Dedicated to the Countess of Shahesbury. Now first print the Autograph of the Translator, in the Possession of lilAmcucc, DI.D. London : Printed for Harvey and Darton, Gracechurcb., CURTIS ON DEAFNESS, &c. Lately published, a Fourth Edition, considerably enlarj improved. Price 7s. 6d. boards, A TREATISE on the PHYSIOLOGY an 11 EASES of the EAR; with the most approved Treatment. By J. HARRISON CURTIS, Esq. Surgeon Aorta to the King. " This Work Is intoned to convey a plain, yet scientific ledge of the important and interesting subject it discusses' testimonials of its value, see the London Medical and Journal, London Medical Repository, Medico-Chirurgical Monthly Magazine, New Monthly Magazine, London likvtew, Ste. Printed for T. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street Of whom may be had, bi the same Author, A CLINICAL REPORT of the ROYAL DISPEL: for DISICASES of the EAR, Dean.street, Soho-square. 1817 to 1527, containing an Account of the Number of 1 .4clitiitted, cured, and relieved. Illustrated with Cases and tical Itemarks relative to the Deaf and Dumb. Price Is. '• We find that, in several instances of Deaf and Dumb came under Mr. Cortis's own care. the l'atient bad been tat at ively simple means furnished, first, with the exercise of subsequertly with the gift of speech." London Depository. " It appears that Mr. Curtis has laboured with succest, as assiduity, in the department upon which he has content his attention; for it is a fact of pecular interest, that the r . Dumb might often be cured, were they subjected to a pre =dilation and method of treatment."—London Literary PROM YRIDAY NIGHTS GAZETTE. DIVIDENDS to be made in BASINGHALL-STR, March 28, Charles Dollman, Regent-street, shawl manul at eleven. March 28, William Abbott, Whulhatn-place, r sit eleven. March 28, Thomas Bignold, sew Bridge-stree, friars, dealer in boots and shoes, at ten. April 4, John Bishopkgate-street.Within, grocer, at eleven. March 28, ' Alardall, Water-lane, Tower.street, brandy merchant, r March . 28, Thomas Porthouse, Wigton, Cumberland, twelve. March 28, William Capel, 'dark-lane, merchant, March 28, Edw. Hickman, Lornbard4treet, bin-broker, April 1, John Bennett, Warwick-square, bookseller, a. March 28, George Noah, Pall-mall, tailor, at eleven. Man Samoa Wagstaff and Thomas Baylis, Kidderminster,carpet lecturers, at eleven. • DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. March 31, Pilcber Longley, now or late of Ramsgatt carpenter, at twelve, at the Guildhall, Canterbury; also, April 22, Samuel Nickols, Liverpool, woollendraper, at t the Court House, Leeds. April S, William Glasbrooke, hampton, Staffordshire, innkeeper, at twelve, at the Ho Inn, Worcester. April 8, Robert Medfortb, Nafferton, ' horse dealer, at twelve, at ,the Red Lion Ina, Great A p r il 11, John Baughan, Buckingham, innkeeper, at two, Bell Inn, Northampton. April 14, John Lumley, Poston, shire, miller, at Svc, at the Beverley Arms Inn, Beverley, Solomon Sims, Cheltenham, Gloucestershire, sawyer, at Dike of Mr. John Chadborn, Barton-meet, Gloucester. CERTIFICATES, ?flaxen 28. John Nadia, Manchester, calendcrer. James Hume, the the the ;row *V' ) the Pen, lAIe. rrisf [ding, ? en tbe educe ! OW ng. it upon KPH a West ah the nearly ire mt trately. 3 doors zed co ref et. cage. sledge• pesetas. itileops Wire 'est. is s Wise wsplel on !rob per MC as else wtieit t =old Awl , *leer- of the 4operaie it wan. et Imo evigtst piereing v it 1"C is ihr rare *lie 1 was state of Pa's ( •der tar s se Jet e pima JAI hare es irate =Avers at"- l eivinti kola's, mac ti himself. said /he r tußts posed to c ..ci oat- o'dobilt e Jame NUMBER 12,807 .] •eitei before ft trkh uPPsgt lights ere you ore the ne yen g? Ad nit whick we the HOE. a %Ind.* a, EAST INDIA HOI7SE, March 10, THE COURT of DIRECI'ORS of the UN_ -I COMPANY of MERCHAA TS of ENGLAND, trading the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Notice, In conformity to the Sixth Section of the Seventh Char the By-Laws of the said Company, That the following Proprietors, qualified agreeably to La' signified, in Writing, to the Secretary, their desire of becomini Candidates for the Direction, at the ensuing Election of - rectors, on WILMIUDAT, the 9th of April next. ;Henry Alexander, Esq. George Raikes, Esq. William Stanley Clarke, Esq. Sir Geo. Aber. Robinson, atich• Chiciseley Plowden, Esq. John Thornhill, Esq. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, March 5, IlitE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UN_ COMPANY o f MERCHANTS of ENGLAND, trading the EAST INDIES, do hereby give Nitice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of _ - COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House, in Leadenhall . street, on WEDNESDAY, the 19th Instant, is made SPEC I for the purpose of submitting, for confirmation, the Resolution the General Court of the 19th of December last, approving Xesobtion of the Court of Direesers of the SA of the s Nee* readers to (iamb 1111111110 SOCISAVAII, the present perintendent of the Bombay Marine, s Pension of XSoo Annum, on the grounds therein stated. The Report required by the By-Law, cap. 6. sec. 19, with the Documents upon which the said Resolution has founded, are open for the inspection of the Proprietors, , House. JOSEPH DART, &marry. VICTUALLING OFFICE, Merck 10, THE COMMISSIONERS for FIC7'IIALL. kir MAJESTY'S Arityr, fc. do limey give notice, That on THUR,DstY, the 20th Instant, they will be 'receive Tenders in writing (sealed ',).and treat for SEVENTY MILLE OP. QUEBEC PIPE STAVES. To be delivered into his Majesty's Victualling Stores, turd, one ball thereof by the 30th -day of September new the ether hall by the 15th of Janaary. 1222. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Mice. Each Tender most specify the price in words at kerb, Abelivered before bee a'Clock on the day appointed ; person who makes Abe Tender, or some Person on his must attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. 17C71744L1NG-OFFICE. Mara 3, _ • • HE .COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING . his MATBSTPS .14114 Orr, ie. do duchy giec **dee, libaLattToassar,the 113th Instant,they will be ready to 'Zin&ess Id *tidos (sealed up). and treat for . r o. Thousand BLUE CLOTH JACKETS, No. 2, Flu Thousand Pair of DUCK TROWSERS, Five Thousand DUCK FROCKS, Thousand Pair of WORSTED STOCKINGS—. Five Hundred FLUSHING JACKETS, For. the isee of the Seamen of his Majesty's Navy. To vered Into the Victaanlig &ores at Deptford; or at the of welt Public Packer Is London, u the Victoaliing Board hereafter determine. on or before the Ist day Of June neat Patterns of the abounentieweel Slope will be exhibited! Olce, and those to be agreed for are to be in all respects • tbeieto, in quality, size, and make. The Condition, of the Contracts may be seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length. &Leered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; Pere.in who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf. attend to answer when called for. . . . . . .. . . . s . . . - _ . • .. ~ • - i '''"... `•.,,. ......r .W \ • . . , . _ . ' . . ~ . 4 r :C.O/ . W v ) • • • 1 1 6' • . . _ N... t A.. 7 0, .4- 4.,..., ;-,„2,;:1 ~ • tib . 4 . _. . . e• I . tS go/ i f--7111°6 I " ir• dL . P. . . - etlf - W - ' 4 , - •,- A.A , .. * L e ally, , r .. - ' • . • at _ . IL. 4 • f •.`: ~. - 1 1...,":- .. . . ~......, .,.., , . - .Aft .. 4 , - • • Ali • .._Aidetlierll4.L. / 4 .o4, ,t4A •is _ t : 1 .. ! . .......,,, MONDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1828. [PRICE SEVENPENCE. ' • . _ . _ Is2ll. maketer. Thomas Clark, Northampton, hoot and shoe mauler The three Courts are at this moment concer ting the greatest alarm, and even the Ministers themselves begin ~i: . , surer. William Hoke', late of Southend, Kent, miller. R4xert plans which the new state of affairs renders necessary. to be apprehensive foe their own safete.• - Persecutions VITEDj Lloyd, Edmonton, straw and cattle deakr. • Jam" Robinson, - H ere you must perceive that my duty, and the pro- have commenced at Smyrna." • h'sdind t° Tenbury, Worcestenhire.setivener. Duncan M.Vicar and -William understood interest of the negotiations which . Watson Tait, Liverpool, merchants . Edmund Robson, Newcastle- Peril • " ALEXANDRIA, JAN. 26. ' i r w i 'hatter of upon-Tyne, saddler. William Lumley, Jermyn-street,St.Jamees, may follow, or of the measures which may be taken, " A courier from Constantinople arrived here yester. • wine merchant. Wm. Sparks, Chalk-farm, Sc. Pancras, viettaaller. forbid me to enter into detailed explanations. Do day, after a journey of eleven days, and reports of war Edward Ainsworth, Hamer-hall, near Rochdale, Laneeskihe, ; • not doubt, Gentlemen, our anxiety for the preserve. have been since in circulation. However,. it teente that I 'wwoollen manufacturer. S ou th Mors e , Hatfield Pews!, Essem• a becO have mingCl ar k e , silk throwster. H arr i ett Rochester, Kent, hatter. &es. • lion of the peace of Europe, or for the maintenance of the object of his mission is to present specimens of the i Six Di . Grey, M orpet h, N orthum b erland. woodmonger. Henry B e njamin the honour of France; nor let any one accuse the Powers new coin, which is of such base alloy, that we shall soon Crunden Stevenson, Park-sueet,Groseenor-square,eoachpropretor. of having trusted with too much facility to all pos. want 25 Turkish piasters for one Spanish piaster." •,i . ! 1. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Bible concessions on the part of the Grand Seignior.- PARIS, MA PCII 7. ~ : 1 Edward Hannath and William Jackson, Louth, Lincolnshire on, Bait " e Hugh Scholfield and Abram Gana., Liverpool : they trusted only because they estimated too justly his The Morriteur of this day contains-- , s• . merchants. W. Bright, Adinaston, Salop, and .T. Bright, /haply, iiteerest and his position; nor let France be accused for "1. A Royal Ordinance, ordering the Electoral Chl- leges of several Departments to assemble for the pure es's- creforY• Staffordshire, land surveyors. Caleb Chambers and Thos. Jeffrey,- hieing taken part in the Treaty. Her interests and her ------. Hollywell.street, Strand, booksellers. Charles Nees and Thomasdignity mpose of electing Deputie s i n the room o f M essrs . Royerarked out her place in the company, and in ,1820. Elkington, Cron-cheaping, Coventry, woollendrapers. L. Burr ll and H. Francis, Cambridge , e he, having been elected b 1 1 h is the midst of the two Powers which signed the Protocol Collard, Lefitte, Benjamin Constant, and several ot he rs , , ridge, milliners. John Crompton and J., - ) of the 4th April. Let no one wonder that the three made their option. , . VITED j3eswick, Warrington, Lancashire , corn dealers. Robert Parker y severe Col eges, have n w 1 , trading to and Henry Cooke, Preston, I.lneashire, corn dealer% Mary Powers were tardily informed of the real disposition of 4. ?, ; :1! Houseman, James Houseman , and William Houseman, Ware and the Porte, when their Ambassadors had quitted Con- "2. An Ordinance for proceeding immediately to form a corrected list of the electors of the Vosges, the s 4 the said Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire , barge builders. Joseph Times , stontinople on the Bth December. Lastly, let no one ',... Alvechureh, Worcestershire, and Josiah Ti mm is , Keel,' Stafford-,. , adenhall:complain that they helm heaed hopes of peace mani- prec e di n g one having been drawn up in an irregu l ar . shire, tanners. Wm. Stevens and John Stevens, J e t. St.• ° 'ECIA L, Anne, carmen (m far as concerns Wm. Stevens). John iderieltie Tested hire whets - they - were proclaimed at the same manner." .. ...,-----,.. 4 ., 1 r . Option of James Menzies, and Joseph Menzies, .Bristol and bon:beater, moment at Lando., by theitiniseers of his Britannic , ~,„ drapers and tea dealers. 3. nelnos9olllol M. Gauss T. T• Roberts 3, 'Majesty: Pei-baps we ought not yet too harshly declare LISBON. FRB. 22. ne 'el - ''''' J. Beaumont, and J. auk**, Sinalewell, Pudery, raistlir*, sh o w -Meter be v ai n t at a ll e we must' t ech Imam eta* asdbblore sod Maws ! case as ;Neter& J. Eibistincena.' .r. to --- - - - ---- - ?Meg 71112 ""*" eoltailkilarlra 10. Wsb inlyearas . ui. seem se _ _ atm am H. a Matins , wotton _ undee.Edge, Gietrait i nisiee, 1 ledge that they were sincere. Gentlemen, the Treaty .At last the long expected Infant Don Mignellee • -i . scene ' .' • ea nn p er brush inaberi. John Brooks pjayer see Thomas Webby Queen. signed by the three Courts, for the purpose of stopping arr i ve d. The people here hate been looking out for him ,C .• i . , . t. • , e . . square, Bristol, wine and spirit merchants. Wm. Lucasaod Chi& the effusion of blood in the East-for the purpose of with 1 , , • Shuter Boswell, Mstreet, Cheapside s importers of foreign geode. great anxiety since the middle of Januate °•etod the last accounts from England h • brought •A 11 . - t ' freeing commerce from an audacious system of piracy. It .i, ~.• totethel Henry Nkkiston and Wm. Nictisson, - Stone, Staffordshire. lime Rein& Mate t- gence of his having sailed from Plymouth, this anxiety has been and woolkndrapers. Joseph Evarard, Lewis Birch, and Wrnlain and to guarantee the maintenance of the balance of Europe-that Treaty still exists. All the means- 01 was increased tjc• a painful degree. Apartments in te 2, at t hi s Wood, Upper 'Teen, Checkley, Staffordshire, drapers and grocers. , • . ' the Palace Ajud; were Richard ffielmerdtne, sea. Nathaniel Shelmerdine Thomas Ski- executing our plans may and will have relation to it. " Ws "' merdine, and Richard Sbelmerdine, jun. Salford, Cancashiee, mar. prepared for him, .and a table laid every.day for the last week : this anxiety , b .. In the me - an while, and until new necessities shall have ow- '11: chants. John Alliston and George Hundkby , Freeeman's.court, is now at an end-whether happily or not, ' 1 . 8 ".:,_ Cornhill, anomie*. John Scott, Peter Bell, Robinson Duckworth, sprung out of new events, France will be faithful to ever , time will show. His Royal Highness arrived this • l4il' ' .- is Ead-Ivi- , and Charles Webster, London and Malta, merchants (so far a s herselt-she will preserve her station in every situation. se , . conce r ns mie Charles Webster). Th omas William John R d mtrOn. Nothing is changed in our relations with Spain since afternoon in the Portuguese frigate, escorted by two 1 • British line-of•baule ships (the Windsor Castle and read y t° Turn n er Y. n Lancas hi r e,tim ! b a w n -I. founders.ae brokers. John "i W iam aike l l,lonZkbo jcs3l. the eePlepations which I made to the Chamber of Peers . •, f , for ind Joseph Butter Preston, Lancashire, joiners - and builders tso' which base passed under your eyes. His Majesty still the Gloucestey) and the Briton frigate. He landed . , i n t e nd s speedily to arrange with his neyilieir the period immediately, and preceded to the Palace. A .. . 1 • ~ - .. eze. far.as concerns John Salthouse). , of the definitive evacuation.of that toiletry. As to the great multitude of people were assembled to see him ' 4,, ._., ) , at Dept. Oxassatr. WEEKLY Avraaes or msPace et Blow. Coi l , demands otitis Majesty on the Court of Madrid, for the land. The troops vierediav en c ut to sa l u t e hi m . S a l utes Ie 1 oats .04 MINI 4110Viglif IMPOINSA VON, MAW 11l so. 172 , -1 .% payment and maintenance of the French troops, as they were fired from all the forts, and from all the shipping gr s ee •• 1 ' • • Wheat set. 4d. I - Oats sos. lid . - - 1 Baas 37e. sSO - are still the subject of particular negotiation , I request in the river. The ships were also dressed in their flags. - • , , R.', , ~ II Nee. Barley ass * ad. I Rye mss. _ lid : •i . I*i, .•'! 1.11 7.1 ,4 • 1 ...i1;.:' from the Chamber Permission to adjourn theconsideration This evening the town is illuminated pretty generally - •-i.fss s . , tb, stile : : - . 47,-.A. , of that matter,which I fouild but little advanced when the the bells are ringing, and fiee.volks going off in all di- t' • r:, and the FRENCH PAPERS. : conduct of it was confided to me. • Nothing, you may rections. I have just heard that a third line-of-battle lis behalf, . - ... FROM atile MoNIT 01 Tiatntaliair. -rest essnrred, shall be spared to procure a reimburse- s hip ( t h e O cean ), an d a Portuguese brig, which corn- •if ma pieced the escort of his Royal Highness, pa , ted corn. ii resent under some form, and with as little delay as pos- e e , • From SPEECH' OV THE MINISTER OF FOREIGN AFFAIRS sible, of a debt which Spanish honour itself looks on as pany in a gale on the night of the 20th. The oluadron . I . - t' IN Tine SECR ET COMMITTEE OP THE DEPUTIES. A t , ;, s wa b OF THE see MARCH, 1828. sacred. In reseect of. Algiers, at the same moment encountered very severe weather ever since they sailed. -it' ; Every one seems surprised that the British Government t ... LL/Nd • 44 GENTI.I.I4IIN-Our foreign relations Miring spin: that we learn, through a yet indirect channel, the ap- pearance' of .2 corsair, after the lapse of fiat months, should have sent so large an escort as three haa-of- i reedy been modified since I had occasion to addssessthe te, . battle ships and a frigate to attentilDao Miguel-andit ' ' Chamber of Peers on the subject, I deem it eirdutieet during which no complaint has seen uttered by our to enerchaltee we ate also informed that the Regency and is somewhat curious that one of the ships app o inted- to the commencement of this discussion, to give you some • information touching their actual state. . .... people of Algiers are worn oat by the rigorous blockade attend him should happen to be the Windso r Ca s tle; the P uMy words on the 15th February am explained I T which our ships, notwithstanding the severity of the ve r y s hip on b oar d w hi c h_ h e was confined as a prisoner for conspiring against the life of his father. - • l . ', - the date of the intelligence which I had reeeiredk seipter,•have been-able to maintain. Ten vessels, one Sunday o fracas took place between tie police soh. • it• 1. , t i I, are justified also, perhaps, by their tertian ilata--* , -of which is a line of battle ship, and five frigates , are t, . ~, i--And ' - for without examining the opportuneness .or the , e s il i tv. set apart for that perpose, while twentysfiee other ves- Biers and some British cfficers, near the Opsra House. ' V' ii of the measures adopted at different periods iii'llarlit '. . t ,e els au! employed as convoy for our merchantmen. The The occasion of the gourd is thus rated. •The officers r - P• i Obe dell- Algaige. squadron, composed of thirteen vessels, has have a mess room nosy the Theatre, from which a pair .4 i , , . of grave questions, I merely indicated* desire Premises the vainly endeavoured to leave the harbour. The other of silver candlesticks were stolen. The steward of the Y ' points of imitation between the acts tlme lilt *R egencies 411 rd mot . ceived ac , lie d i ir si d a g e kt ri mi i ii; • have rewired to our Consuls their assurances mess, on Sunday night, seeing- some suspicious fellovis , e ; et- affairs of the wee., seek as ..11Wreockr ill 11111001.17 wf peace end of • fidelity in observing existing Treaties. host entered . the house and seated theft:Selves . on: die _., _ ..1 ° ' 4 4 . ____.11. ' • /. A iw a Ar es * w i tipeopol or a iw pr wpo gi k e t onse .+l We have reason etvibtelieve hitherto that the blocksde stairs, reqUested them to withdraw, elects theorefesed. 1 4 ',, A , i a s ''''' quences at the moment when I entered in possession of will obtain for es the satisfaction we require, without. He stated their refusal to some o ffi cers who were amia- , . 1: r ". them. It is proper, however, to observe that the force the necessity of recurring to other means, which, int ing themselves after dinner ; they toiik their whips, and face. every case, ought to be maturely discussed. I have •of circumstances is greater than the prudence of men. endeavoured to oust the Intruders. Resistance was , ch, and be And you may have discovered more doubt than hope already explained by circumstances which yru, Gen- ma d e , an d a scu ffl e ensue d. The police patrol, hearing and the tlemen, can appreciate, the causes of that delay , • in the care which . 1 took not to answer for the exactness the clamour, interfe re d , took part with the intruders, . . half, must of an expose of facts, according to which expectations which a more intimate union between France and and insisted on the British officers giving up .theip were still entertained that the desired result would be at- the new States of South America has suffered- swords, and going to the guard-house. 'Necessity cow. rITON. Spain was occupied by French troops. It may be yelled them to yield... Another officer, Sir Vincent tined without having recourse to arms. I supposed,when I thus expressed tnyself,thaethe assurances which we had that our commerce, which has been enlightened by Cotton, who happened to be passing at the tinie,'on Essays. received were not In vain, and that events would confirm the example of our neighbours, has not much cause to c o mi ng up w a s a l so at t ac k e d, an d rece ived a wound ice . . i s from the the hopes which they:led us to indulge.' " But what- regret a :delay which both prudence and loyalty corn- the thigh. This outrageous .conduct, which-wit wile , . e . e • mended. The existing relations have, it would es . ever might happen ," I said, " France would assume appear , nessed by s e veral persons of respectability it ibt • sufficed up to the present time forehe interests of our Theatre, produced a sharp application from tee British . . . and preserve the rank which befits her honour, her ..i merchants, when well understood, since we see by the Charge d'Affaires, Mr. Forbes. The o ffi cers were Ii- ~‘ 1 power, and her dignity rel have been indoced to quote, I. I 4 t sited from these words to you, Gentlemen, which atifeeer in a sa- account of the operations with these States, in 1826, for berated, the police o ffi cers tried, and one of the most s t ~ , instance, that the whole sum of our exchanges, which violent ordered to be shot, and others to receive different i 1 ,,: , t Tweets tisfactery manner te the reproaches of those who oppose have consisted mostly of manufactured goods against eehe, • events to them. They are not deficient, I think, ei th er punishments. This body of police has, by the iiitrigters e, reeosreet. their rude produce, has amounted to more than fifty- te • in frankness or foresight. We can now no longer look of the enemies of the Constitution, been lately re. este- .. , one millions of francs (abnnt 2,000,000/ ). On the other on the affairs of the East but in a political . point of blished. It is composed of the men who, regardless of used and view. Allow me then to lay aside all considerations of hand, we already reckon fourteen French-Consuls, and their duty, fled in 1823 with the late King John to Villa i! : ft • . i . r Consular Agents, with these Governments, who have Franca, in order to abolish the Comdiution of 1820. any other nature that attach to them, and the interest ' ; ad DIS- sent us nine general Agents at Commerce, who are soon of which must yield to our present circumstances. A In the Chambers nothing has occurred of intereesto it r i• Modes of to be followed by Consuls. At the same time, the Ciro ~ • mediation 'which had been rendered necessary by the The • two officers arrested for not putting doivn the- die. i 1 . . vernment of his Majesty, resting faithful to just cove- piracy which wasted the Archipelago, wat e inclicated turbances opposite the• Chamber of Peers , on Titutitlar il. , .. nants, intends to seize the earliest favourable oppor- w ee k, h ave b een de c la re d no t gu ilty by a C ourt M ar ti a l, by the Protocol of the 4th of April. France proposed Pit i .ifs know- to give formality and completeness to this intervention , tunity to complete and strengthen to our mutual Fen. 23.-In my letter yesterday I mentioned that ! Ph "-For satisfaction the relations which ate already este- a good deal of surprise was excited at the circumstance by a Treaty, which was signed at London on the 6th d Physical bushed. The negotiations which have been entered on o f three line of battle ships and a f r ig a te b e i ng sent to 4 s - al Review, July. Weall know what attempts, direct and indirect, with Brazil still continue, and will be supported by escort Don Miguel to Lisbon; but I have since bad some u Weekly have been made for six months past, to prevail on the the presence of a new naval force in the seas o f conversation with one of the Officers of the squadron, ' • Oitoman Porte to adopt the principle, which was escort- tet; tially pacific and disinterested, of the Treaty of the that Empire. The example even of the Auguste, which from which it a ppears that the circumstaece was purely . • • • • the Br azilianGovernmentordersto remain under bond • • accidental. The fact is that the Briton was the only : 1 i ENSARY three Courts , and which was supported by two other are, from Powers. The combat of Navarin speedily proved to the (an order which,from what appears, never was enforced), ship actually appointed to attend Don Miguel and • , 11 if Patients P orte t h at t h e Alli ance wou ld not p ass f ro m the e zec u- .gives us reason to conclude that any momentary da- that the line of battle ships were seat out to fetch and Frac- mage which has been experienced in those seas by our home the British troops'; but as they sailed from tion of their designs, which were to commence by esta- 1 . commerci al marine arose out of misconceptions nets - ee same or met with each other in t . part, the Chan.. • . unb which bushing a real matter of fact armistice. And after that • between BrazilandA stoned by the disputes Buenos res. •nel, they joined company, and paid Don Miguel the' . r : rn by corn- unforeseen combat (imprevu), t * pacific attitude which• Our commerce will be indemnified for these. Th ese compliment of keeping astern, for which purposethey .r , ~ : of hearing, the three Courts assumed towards her might have ills-1 • o Medical explanationi Gentlemen, seem to hiscomplete th e as- followed the motions of the Portugues.e frigate in shrift-- suaded her from farther calculating on the disunion of surances given in the speech of Majesty, and the ening and making sail. The Ocean; which tepareted it ° 1 ss, as well the Powers, which had been no more divided in victory communications already made to the Chamber of . Peers: from the rest in a gale of wind on the 20th, cane in this neentrated than they were in negociation. We were, therefore, not • es . You will not call on me to add to them any conjectures morning. The British squadron meet:the Tagus, r Dear and at all mu pthed to see the Porte assume smote concilia-'i• e roper ma- tory attitude, in the regret they expressed at the de- hazarded upon events which ate no longer, you may consists of the Spartiate, Wellesley, Ocean, Windsor. . , Gazette. erceive, exclusive] at the of •wis- y disposal European Castle, and Gloucester line-of-hitile shipteeand the i, i t , parture of the three Aubasadors, is which they are P 'e made to take under their protection the subjects of the dom. The Chamber will equally appreciate the motives B r i ton an d Pyramus frigates. The Briton bought three Courts, and, above all, in the direct steps taken of necessary reserve, which will not allow to follow cer- out Si r F re d er i c k L am b, t h e neer Ambassador, 'oral' r . I; t'' '' f e i REST. t he Vizier with the Cabinets which had signed twin orators in the discussion of certain contingencies, will take home Lord Haytesbury. It is ouelhiscd nufacturer, by G r and which are too doubtful or too delicate to admit of it. 1 that Lord Haytesbury will embark in a few-Olaf!. '1: ' : 1 ' the Treaty. Such was the state of affairs at the moment 1e: 1 ' , merchant. limit my endeavours to the attentive collection of the -The British troops are all in Lisbon or its :tutees oe Let, Black - that I addressed the Chamber of Peers on the faith of ' 1 ' . wishes they form and the information they give me. diate vicinity, and will be ready to embark at a eihvy An Wood, re-assuring communications, transmitted besides, under But in not exacting from me uncertain or premature short notice ; but they ale not to embark for some desisi t : 1'; '', l . t* 8 ' Willi a m the date of the 4th of January, to the Ambassadors of at elevenexplanation, I requestyou to believe, Gentlemen, and • • • It is said, at the request of Don Miguel ; but this delay - • France, by the Minister of the Netherlands, who re-• !. • ' . , dyer, at it ism my part to promise you, that the Government ot will not exceed ten days or a fortnight, and then our ' 05, at one. mained at Constantinople, the depository of our national e r • his Majesty will w atc h . with respect and care over their ships are all to be removed from the Tagui, our troops . 1 .at twelve. interests. Even at that period, the subscribers of thet 1 l' at eleven. Treaty were occupid at London in drawing up an ate , rights and their dignity, and in all that depends upon from Portugal, and the Government es to he left entirely ilt. -- • March 14 ,their endeavours, over the maintenance of generalpeace , to itself.' • , r ! ~ 1 , to the Grand Vizier, perhaps with a view to open rpet mum- ewer The K i ng has traced out to us this line of duty , and we Immense numbers of people" assembTed to witness • el the negociations again. On the 12th of February we e .. . . „ . . „. shall not f a it to observe It. Don Miguel ' s procession to attend thhlperfermance of Y. received the Manifesto of the Ottoman Porte, which, to t 1 v :ate , Kent , all appearance, destroying all hopes of conciliation, ex- THOM THE GAZETTE DR FRANCE, MARCH 8. the Mass this day, andalso his openinrof the:Cortes, i• • I.' i o, April IR plains which were especially -appointed to tree hint. He was • t twelve, at and justifies the hopes which we had, to that PARIS, Meamt 7. : i , ; 1 1 4 i,, .1 e, w a iv e r. time, entertained; for the Porte avows in that docu- We extract the two following letters from the Augs- enthosiasticallycheered, at he passed 'to and fro, by the ' ;) 14 ' : ` f i friends of the Conetitution. There were soMe few who h•penarket meat, which had been long kept secret, under the form burg Gazette: ~ ' Yorkshire,' of secret instructions to the functionaries of the Empire, e CONSTANTINOPLE, Film 4. uttered " Vivas 4 for absolute Monarchy, but they were - -, e i , t • si • t Drina] that they wished to deceive Europe by feigned pro- ol It is said that the new overtures made the Austrian instantly laid hold of and thrown into prison. The two, at the c • non, York - mist.* wi th respect to their real disposition, and the pre- Internuncio to the Reis Effendi, respecting the pacifica• public rejoicings seem to intreisesevery hour-nothing r• April SI, parations they were making. You are aware, Gentle- don of Greece, have been ‘ declined by the Turkish Mi. is heard but ringing of bellsaftring of salutes, Btc. The , 1 , . t ten, at the men. of the first effects of that Manifesto. Decrees of nister, under the pretext that be was no longer able to vessels' in the river were again decked, with all their e. banishment en masse were passed by the Porte, without present them to the Sultan. In consequence of this flags, fireworks are let off at mid-day, and the town is • ; 1 , Li v e r p oo l, regard to the representations of the diplomatic corps. state of anarchy, the Christians at Pere are in the to be again illuminated this evening. . . i • . .1 . . . 1 ' I f 111 ' 1