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

which the Sublime Poite was pb ige to a opt,..an which in such a conjuncture could not be delayed. bllO. vertheless, the Russian Envoy iniented divers objec tions, and originated several unreasonable differences, by discourses and proceedings little becoming the agent of a powerful friend, in the midst of affairs so important which then occupied the attention of the Sublime Porte. Some time after, Ypsilante, hung routed, returned to Russia. and the Hospodar of Moldavia. Michael Sutzo, having also taken reuse there with all his partisans , the Sublime Porte demanded, in the ter ms of treaties, that these persons shall be delivered up or 'punished where, they were. Though between allied Powers there can be no gieater humanity than fidelity to meaties, Russia merely gave a vague answer, inconsistent with all di plomatic rules, saying that humanity opposed their delivery. She thus violated and annihilated existing treaties and rights, to protict, and perhaps pay particu lar attention to, these ind+urban mi ss The remains of the rebels ere still in the two via.' cipalities, and the refugees were prole Ws! by Russia. The flume of the insurrection was iincieasing daily, when Russia demanded the evacuation of the two , principalities by the Ottoman troops, the nomina tion of the Hospodars, and the modification of in dispensable 'measures, in which circumstances f er mitted no change to be made. At the period when the principal persons among the cheeks and the insane leaders of the insurrection received the chastisement due to their proved crimes, vet y improper pteten sions were put forward in their favour by Russia. ; Not the slightest wish was' shoan to yield an equi table ear to the just ansWeis and amicable decla 'rations which the Sublime Porte 'opposed to these pretensions, both verbally and by writing. Finally, the Russian Envoy left Cons .intinorle in a manner contrary so the eu ies rfan A uhassadoi. The Grand Vizier immediately wrote to the Russian Prime Minister, and explained the whole truth to him. •He represented, in detail, that the sy stern adopted and adhered to at all times by the Sublime Porte consisted iri the pure irt,n lion of literally executing the Treaties concluded with friendly Powers, mote particularly with Russia, her' friend and neighbour, and in constantly attending to the means of maintaining good understanding and securing tranquillity. Contrary to our hope, the answer which we received was remote from the path of justice and truth. As soon as the two principalities were purged of the rebels which had defiled them, the Hosp Wars were ap pointed, the ancient privileges completely restored, and • these two provinces re-established on their former foot ing. Lord' Strangiotd, the English Ambassador, on his return from the Congress i f Verona, having in the course of his conversations ou the existing circumstances 'first observed the moderate conduct of V e Porte to be free from all objection, declared officially and publicly "at different times, and in full conference, that if the Sublime Porte would also consent to reduce the number of the beshfineferat, who were under the command of the bash-beehli-aga of the principalities; there would then remain no subject of dispute or difference between . the Sublime Porte and Russia, and the good harmony of the two Courts would rest on solid bases. Putting faith in this notification, and wishing to remove nay cause of discord, the Sublime P if re acqiiieseed in this'propo , sition also—the number of the besblipteera tlia% reduced. M. Minziacki, then the Russian Charge o'Affairrs, etc• pressed the great Satistactron of his 'Conn at - this re -ductit.e. _ _ Shortly after, the question of the rank of the bash• kshli.aga began to be di cussed. Russia intiniated Officialiy that she wished them to be changed, and super seded by individuals u ithout rank. This favour was 'alto granted, solely to please Russia Immediately after M. hlinitiacki presented an official note in the name of - his Court, demanding that Plenipotentiaries should he sent to the froatiets, to explain the treaty of Bucharest. The Plempotentiaties whom toe Sublime Porte sent to 'tile frog:tier, with the view of terminating the con leretrieS.. began for the same object with Baron Strogo "uoff, and in the hope that this time at least, all discuss 'sion being' terminated between the teo empires, the dallied peace would be obtained. Having been afters 'iriarde 'artfully dra*n by Ru sin as far as Ackermann. ! Tilley began* laying dawn the principle of not departing 'Cons the circle of the treaties, and not altering or chang s, 'ihg the sense of thestipulaticias, id the same manner as 'had been previously agreedupon with the same EnVoy. Th'e two parties agreed to %hit basis, and the coffer 2 ewes were opened. After some meetings the Russian, Plenipotentiaries presented, tortrary tf the agreement, 'a 'detached document, under the title of ' Ultimatum," 'demanding that the same should be accepted and ape ,proved, such *as it was. In vain the Turkish negotiators ; endeavoured to Obtain the abandonment of tlsit propos' ''sitiolt. by represeni ing how connate it was to diplam44 • forms, and to the basis of the conferences. Id Oer mss ' sion," replied the Russians, " has for its 'sole object to procure the accettinie of this document." • Add here the conterehces closed. " • Finally, as tie Russian plenipotentiaties had in the course of the conferences admitted the Greek r,sestion to be an internal affair belonging to the Sublimitte, and as they had officially declaredin the name titheiy • Court, that Russia would not mix hersel In any way • therewith. and that they would completely tranquillize - the Sublime Porte on this point—seeing that this deals ration was entered in the protocols kept' accoklitig to custom by both parties—seeing, moreover, thatlietord ing to the reasons, legislative, political, and netfenal, which prevent the Sublime Porte from admitting any • foreign intetfeienCe on the Greek question, the promise of Russia not to meddle with it wis a sincere mark of • regard towards the Sublime Potter Ibis decLtraticiii,. therefore. appeiring to be a pleckgeot peace and ftisad ship tetweep the two enspirss fat the lament and-thi (store, the closing of the conferences . was impikitly based on the said deelaration,andihe treaty wits tendily concluded without much et gain's to each partfeUlar 'article. . M. de Ritieaupierre, Envoy front Russia, tart arriving at Constantinople, received 411 the aseustioned honours * "all the maths of respect due to his person. Tar greAter . part of the at ticks of the above Treaty had already been carried is to execution, and thirt the Means of equally 'teeming the ethers were unde: considetetion, when the Citeek affair, the discussions con ning which had Lcon tamed so long, A nd resounded in a cats, tame again into question—an aff a ir on which the lime Porte had al ' stay a thousand times given catelosital and official replsess—son 444. moredver, in which Russia bad for- Mar VOlllisll4l not to interfere. ak treaty then appeared tiejustly concluded against the Sublime Porte, and with ' oat its knowledge. Notwithstanding the presence of M. • de itibeatt.liene.lwho, when at.Ackermann, as second 'Plenipotentiary of his Court, was one et those who wth. tiallr announced that Russia *timid not ihterfeire with the Greek question,notwithstaoding the presence of the other Pienipotentiariei, and notwitbstaeding the existence of the protocols, the deilausion Atrat openly denied. Tins new proposition, to violent that it was impu,sibie for the Sublime Porte to secept it, either consistently witU law or policy, was put (inward, aada helm renal gi ven A 0 the sespiest 0 hod a favourable I ear to the legal excuses and tea) olpstac.lon which the Sublime Porte- h ad, with good faith, at different times] alleged on this subject. Finally, the fatal event of blavarin—an &gni uh.l heard of and unexampled in the history of nations—. still made no change in the amicable relations cf the Sublime Porte; but not content with the concesston% which the Sublime Porte might, from regard solely to the three Powers, and without any farther addition, Kraut to the country still in rebellion, the Russian En voy departed from Constantinople without motive or lesson. _ _ Were the Sublime Porte to detail her numeroustom• plaints, and insist upon her Jost rights, each of the points abive stated would become in itself a special de claration. But the circumstances which preceded and folloived the Greek insurrection, herring clearly demon strated what was its origin, and the natural progress of events having only tended to confirm the opinion pre viously form-d, the Sub ime Porte, v. ithout wishing to impute the origin of the revolution to atiy quarter; con tinued to testify towards Russia all the respect and all the friendship which Treaties and vicinage sequined : she endeavoured to maintain the most favourable rela tions, but of this no acvaint was taken. Besides, inas tuu:h as the Sublime Yogic, from the desire of pre serviag peace, displayed a mildness and condescension. in so much did Russia oppose to her reserve and hos tile•proceedings. It was natural that such a conduct -should excite in the minds of NI ossulnions the idea. of inert enmity. and awaken among them all the ardour . 'of Islamism. Besides that not`iing can prove the reproach which Russia addresses to us of having concluded the Tre.cy of Ackermann with a mental reservation—the Procla mation whirl, the Sublime Porte, for certain reasons, circulated in its States, being an internal transaction, of which the Sublime Porte alone knows the motive, ft is , evident that the language held by a Government to its own subj , cts cannot be a ground for another Govern ment picking a quarrel with it. Nevertheless, immediately after the departure of the Envoy, the Grand Vizier, in an official letter to the Prime Minister of Russia, clearly expresied that, faith till to the good it tensions so long manifested, the Sub lime Porte was always desirous of maintaining peace. Now if Russia had equally desired, as she pretended in her declaration, sincerely to maintain peace between the two States;as all discussions betwen Powers ought to be based on the text of treaties, or on official document,, the official letter of the Grand Vizier well deserved to be accej.ted and taken into consideration according to diplomatic practice, and in the hypothesis of this pro. clansation having given some suspicion to Russia, the course of communication nct being obstsucted between the two Courts, Russia might have applied . amicably to the Sublime Porte to ascertain the truth anal to clear up her doubts. Far from following this course, perhaps even Without taking into consideration the correct in formation transmitted on the subject by the representa tives of other (madly Powers who were still bere, she hastened toeless that proclamation among the number of her complaints and pretexts. Then, is not the party which has declared war e►idently thlit which most have concluded the treaty of Ackermann with a mental re-• servation? The facts carry their proofs along with them, and relieve us from the necessity of further de monstration. We tome now to the seizure of the cargoes of Bus. Sian vessels. Though the corn which the Ottoman pro vinces furnished is, thanks be to Gon, sufficient for the consumption of the capital, nevertheless the blockade. ,established contrary to peace and good understanding, for the purpose of preventing the Mussulman troops in the Mores (torn receiving provisions, we having deter mined to tramp° t from certain parts of Romelia to that peisinsula the grain destined to the capital, it became necessary to supply the•deficit thereby created here in a way heretofore practised, and which equally affected the metchants of other friendly nations. The corn of the Russian merchants was purchased at the current market price, fur the subsistence. Constantinople,an4 the amount paid to the owners. This measurr, arising solely from.the blockade, cannot be made a just cause , of complaint against the Sutihnie Poi taw Beside-, the immense loises which tr•e Sublime-Porte has .expr rieticed in .consequence o► -the Oeeek revolution. as' well as the dam .ge caused at Naear►n, give it a full , right to complain, while others had no ai.le to speaks f their losses, their commerce enjoying greater advantages .than before. As to the reproach of droving excited Persia against Russia, it is a pure ca.umnr. Never did the Sublime Porte think it cons•stent with its dignity I's instigate •ne nation against anot•rer. Far from exciting Persia, the Sublime Porte cab-trued the stilt test netitraluy, nei ther u►ising itself up with the origin or the issue of the war or the price between the two einpiies. Ir some neighbouring Paellas made preprations, they aereonly measures.of precauti•rn usual car every State bordering' arm two other nations at war. It thin clearly appeals that the endeavt or It rssia to ascrrf►e these prepara tions to boodle irtvitions towards herself, has as little foundation as.the rest. Hewitt bats constantly made use of the protection, and'. a the interests which she let or professed, in tivour of the unfortunate inhabitants( f Wallachia and Moldavia, to excite all sorts of. discu►swns against the. Sublime, Parse'. :Would any one wish. to convince htm.elf that bet.tme abject was lan to protect then, but t peck is quarrel wit -as, let him consider the evils which have been inflicted ova them be the invasion of Yp►ilante, , and by the unjust inroad of the Rus►ian army St cwt• rtempt of Treaties. Stich ate use inhab tints whom ' Russia pretends to plowed It is to Russia to whim -they owe their ruin. It was very easy tor the Subitue Porte to cause her victotious swops to enter the two. principalities alter she knew that Russia was making' preparations to invade them; but never having at any time permitted, contrary to the Divine law, the least vexation towards her subjects. and being anxious to ensure the welfare and tiatirpiillity of thetwo provinces under the shade of the Imperial throne. she abstained,' in order to spare the mirturtunts of the inhabitants.- la a word, the Sublime Porte stakes .the pretest de claration that none may have anything to, say. against her ; that it may be weighed in the balance of equity and truth, how much injustice there was on the part of Russia in resisting the important demands and. the grave complaints of the Sublime Porte, which are as Clear as the sun, in inventing all kiods at objections; in interpreting in •a thousand different ways the v)s eat followed by the Ottoman Govei arnent, and in declaring war without. rnot►ve or necessity t in fine, that exempt horn every kind of regret respecting tile means of re &Utilisee which the Mussulman nation. will employ, re lying upon the Divine assistance, and acting in cone fortuity with the holy law. she may be able to•clear her conscience of an event which will occasion now and. henceforward trouble to so many beings, and perhaps may shake the tranquillity of the whole. world, (►oost Tip ALORSIRINI inITUNG) CONSTANTINOPLE, Jews to. On the 4th of June the Pottc replied, by a manifesto, to the Russian cieclaratios:ot wary in which it endea- I noun to refute all the grievances .f Russia. Tbe Greekj qtiestiortis slot particularly gist* Into in this. &renovate,. but it is mentioned in such bitlibiserthar it is easy lb see the intention of the Pt.rte, udt to suffer any foteiga interference in its intermit conetirros. The concession: already made in this re.pect ate tbetefore not likely to 'receive any farther extension, unless the Pare fe:l itself called upon to use a different language to the other Powers from what it holds to Russia. We have here lade Or nn informlition respecting die military opera tiOns of the Russians on the Danube, ind it is generally said that the Russian army will merely occupy the Prin. cipilities, an not pass the Danube. The fortresses on the left bank of that river :.re said, however, to be hard pressed, though the Turkish garrisons make a hard re• sistance and take many prisoners, several of whom were 'brought here a few days ago. The Grand Vizir, who speaks Russiar, had these prisoners brought hero. e him, In order to r.bt ,in ii.furniation respecting the Rossi in army ; bit , it is said he acquired bnt little. The endea vours of the Pacha of Stlistria to procure information respertng the positions of the Russian army are said to have been disappointed by the discovery of his spy at whn was set at liberty by the magnanimity of the Emperor Nicholas*. Little change has been made Lot rly in the defensive measures of the Porte, except that some batter ies are erected in the channel at the village cf Below+ , de, and SOO artillery have been sent to Erzeium, horn which place the Porte hat been in formed thatthe Russians are at Akiska. Some Curdish Chiefs have arrived here with their attendant•, in orde, to proceed to the army. This is the sum el the w prepar.tions. for we bear nothing of t e departure of the Emperor and of the Grand Vizir for t'se army; or of the' hoisting of the sacred standard. The Bosphorui closed. bur it is reported to be intended to allow-mer chantmen under every flag to pass it nn paying a certain tax. A Sardinian ves.el with corn trosn'Odessa has obtained perm.ssion to enter the harbour, but it remains to be seen whether the Government will not take pos session of the cargo; for provisions - are beginning to grow scarce, and a contract which the• Porte designed to make with four European merchants for a million lkilos of wheat has not ) et been brought to a conclusion. At Smyrna, from a - fear that Russian men of war might enter the harbour under other colour, orders were I given not to suffer any foreign men of war to enter the lharbour. An arrangement has, however, been made between the foreign Consuls, the Austrian Commander Count Dandolo, arid the Pacha, in consequence of which tkls order has been recalled, and a guard ship stationed in the roads. The Nebo, by way of precaution, has assembled 1'2,000 men near the city, and great exer tion% are making tr fortify the island of Scio. Son.e cases of the plague have occurred at Smyrna, but they 'do not cause any grear alarm. Vlore., Jinni 30.—Metalliques, 93; Bank Shares, 1,089. I.—Metalliques, 93i. IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. -f HOUSE OF COMMONS, 3uLY 12. Mr. LABOUCHERE gave notice, that on Monday he would present a Petition from the Inhabitants of Lower Canada ; and would take the opportunity of calling the serious attention of the House, anti the Government, to the state of that Province. Sir A. GRANT brought up the Report of the Committee of Ways and Means. The Resolutions were agreed to, and Bills were ordered to be brought in, in pur , uance thereof. Sir A. GRANT brought up the Report of the Committee on the National Debt Act. The lttsolutions were agreed to, and Bills were ordered to be brought in in pursuanie thereof. Sir A. GRANT brought up the Report of the Committee on the advance to the Directors of the Welland Canal. The Kew. lotion was agreed to, and a Bill was ordered to be brought in, in pursuance thereof. The General Turnpike Bill went through a Committee, the Report of which was ordered to be received on Monday. The Bombay klarine Bill was read the third time and passed 4 The Naval and Military Pensions' Bill went through a Coos ntittee.—lieport ordered to be received on Monday. The Deserted Children (Ireland) Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be committed on Monday. Mr. 'WI L OT. II It TON gave nettles. that 'on ThUrsday he would move a resolution in tur , hei ante of the resolutions of 1823. respecting Shivery: Ali that tie intended ti; do was to move the Resolution without any speech or remarks. Mr. IL. TWISS presented Iteturns respecting the captured Negroes, awl the Cuionial Debt ut Ceylon. Mr Smut' presented a Iteptut from the Commis•iosiers for. Buildtug I:botches in the Litshiaods.—Adjourned at liwtr caste Fova u'CLuct. FINANCE COMMITTEE. The Third Itepott of the Fiiialice Committee ha% been pointed. It ielatrb t• Sop.-LanttuAtion,, bliht.try N4vAl flail Pgy, Meidoiks . Pealsl,gll!. 1 . )C111510111* to S IJICIS and SAliurb for ieit“ of Serlicts. Civil All.)14.411CO, A1)1.1 Pelibign% to kuteige - tetb. Upou the letter bubjeLL the Committee feCOM mend— • Ist. 'That no persim whatever shall be entitled In receive a Di. p 1 m tic Puttai..it, until the expiration of bfteen rises flan) the date of brat stinuniaatuu, nor unless he shall have actually served ten ye4rs: •• 2d. That no person shall be entitled to a Paulo. of tjkit lit Clio& (2,01,01. year). uhle,s he shall hive aetuOly iweved, am t. years as Anitissbadt r.at some 6otegu Court; ** Tatl. That I*.tiatolla to Ki,v‘le and .liiiisrers Plenipotentiary at the greater Courts shall not exceed I „SOU. 4 year. and shall matte gral.tea until after five years' residence in that capacity at a Foreign Court : " 4th. Thu Pensions to F.ravoysi and Ministers Plenipotentiary at other Courts, sod to Ministers. shall not exceed 1,0001. a year, -after a similar period of residence: " .sth. That Pensions in .the remaining class Phan not exceed goof, a year, under the same conditions as to time of residence." It will be proper further to provide, that all Diplomatic Pensions Well be held subject to the cundftions of forfeiture in case of re rusal to proceed to any mission of equal or bipser rank; and of *spelt:km or abatement in any card to which- the-luny receiving the Pension niay be appointed to any other office of profit under the * Crown. In addition to these restrictions, the Committee were desirous of checking, by some positive rules, a practice which has prevailed to a considerate extent, of giving Retired Pensions to diplomatic sec- . rants having suffle.ent private fortunes ; but finding on, mature conaititration, great difficulty in laying down general regu- lations applicable to all cases, they think it better to content them selves with expressing their marked disapprobation of this practice. h could never, under pay circumstances, be justifiable; but it the Whole , fund be limited, as above recommended, to 40,0001. the committee trust that this abuse will be presttnted by a consider ation of the evident injustice of burthening the fund with impro per charges of this description, to the prejudice of those who have equal elaims with respect to their service, and better claims with respect to their pecuniary circumstances. °A depot:Awn from the West India Merchants and Plantirs;smong whotit were S r A. Gaiter, Dlr. Pattstaa, and Mr. J. Cotuomovn, had a long conference on Saturday with the Cita:mm.l.oz of the Ezenittwaa and the Vice President of the Hoard of tirade, at the Treasury. ---- - • This CtilaCKLimit or die EXCIAEQUER entertained a seleoparty to dinner on Saturday, at his residence in Downing. street ; among those present were—the Archbishop of Canterbury, Laid and Lady Manners, Lurd Levason Gower, Sir John Inglis, Colonel 11ere.tord, Ea. It *us appointed for the Lords of the Piivy Council to sham Saturday morning, at the Council-once, to hoar appeal, from the C 044101,11.; but in consequence 0 the sudden illness vt tbt blAvraa 401,the IteLid, their Lordships did not meet. Prince LIKVEN give is gland cutest iiiinent on P:1. day to the Duke of &maims, and a distinguished pasty, at Ash burnham House, Dower.street. • _ p l inee k s PoLI(INAC heti a grand 4•betubly G i l Satin, day evening, at her house in Portlaial place. Th e (Nunes.. f AntrictoaN 1544 an elegant a•senibl! oa Friday eveinits, at bet boost in Stanhope-mutt, May Eat. 1 . 4; *KV ENING STAR. • LON IN N. •••. • • ••-•••.'S • • • •• MONDAY, JULY 44; 1828; STOOK lt X ell AI.,Na TWF.I.VF. t•PCI./kt L • - Consols opened this isorMng at Q 8 to g for,tbe Account, a nd intruediratedy went up to 68*. In die Foreign maiket little is doing at present; bat Portuguese Stuck continues falling, and have MU been done at 541. HALF-PAST ONK O'CLOCK. The taking of °Porto by the Ina+. of Don Moon without; shot being fired, or the least resistance by the Cun•titirtranallitel has canard a general surprise in the City, as it seemed to be the intention of the Chiefs whd left here tti make an obstinate resist. an at Villa Nova ; but it now appears that they have embarked oa board a steam-vessel. leaving their companions to shift far them. .elver. Same accounts state that Don Nliouri.'s army, ',kids entered Oporto, was t.n thousand men, with thirty pieces of at. tillery. The Guerillas, wbo entered first, demanded sornweantri butions of the. inhabitants; but, the police interfering, 'their de. - mantis were relinquished. C0111.:14 are at 83i buyers and Mier'. CITY, Til KKK O'CLOCK. An Express has just arrived trom• Paris, with the prices of Saturday, in answer to bur low prices— Five per Centi,losl. 50c. Three per Cents, 72f. 50c. PitICE OF STOCKS AT TWO tl (.71.0Gts. _ _ _ _ _ Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 84 3 per Ct. Cons. 664 y ex dit. 34 per Cent. 31 per Cent. fled. 954 4 4 per Ct. New,loo4 A j 4 ex•div. 4 per C( , .nt. 1826, 104 Long Amt. 19 11-16 boat& Stock FORRIK 4 Fl)Ntl)9 Brazilian lids. 5 pCt.6l4 4 601 141 DoAcct 614 604 14 Burnor .1 ) rts Itii..6p C. 44 3 Chilian Bonds, 6 per Ct. 27 • • India 104 3 ' Oki Annuities New Ditto .61000 Excheq. Hills 611 20 £6OO Ditto 66 70 £lOO And 1:700 IMO 66 70 Advertised ilisok•fnr Acct. • . Ciisnist.w Acct.Bol ' I. TWO it 4 K. • • Do. Ace 404 Possieg.ll.l*.ipt*.s7l Si 4 i Do Acct. 5$ 64 44 51 44 Ituss.Bili.l.4u2. 5 jer Ct. 94 3. t.t:•titsh Ikl-. 3 pit. 611 2/ 1 Du Acct. 94 Do4Cet 62 • Spantqh Bds 5p Ct. 101 11e1.11d5,1825,6p Ct. 41 401 Do. Aces. BILITIAII AND Foll.EftiN SliAlt ES. TWO O'CLOCK. SHAite. 'Alb. ~ Anglo Alesican lOO • ' 90 25 UrEatiltatt 35 • 20 691:70 Z:oiontbian 100 95 191' Mining Company of Ireland 95 4 3i 1 United Alexicao 40 28 171. Alliance British and' Foreign 100 ' 10 91 31.1rine AWance 100 . S 201 Don Moult. at length openly appears under the title of King. The official approval of the lepresenta lions of the Three Estates has beers published .in the Lisbon Gazette—the city has been illuminated, ,nd crowds of persons have attended the first L-vee . of the Monarch, who, as the Gaulle says, is now seated on the throne of his ancestors. This act of the Portuguese drama, has therefore terminated as was anticipated ;but the sequel we suspect will not be altogether so gra tifying to the new Sovereign. The Ambassadors have all left his Court, and all intercourse with . the European Powers will therefore be cut off. To maintain himself on' the Throne in defiance of every Court in Europe, many of whom are pledged to pro. tect the rights of Don Primo, will be out of the power of Moon . or the old Qualm. The Lisbon Papers gise further details of the unfortunate affair at Pedacals. It will be seen by the following copy of a notice affized at Lloyd's, that Government have dispatched a tram port to Oporto to afford the means of eacape to the British Resideots: " Foanau Ovnen, Jest It " Gaarrcutax—l am directed by the Earl of Alli&Diall to ae• quaint you, for the information of the Merchants connected with the trade of Oporto, that directions have been given by the proper department of his Majesty's Government, to send a transport irs usediately off that Port for the reception, under the orders of the senior Officer of his Majesty's' ships there, of such British subjects, with their property, as may think it necessary to avail themsehet of such an opportunity to embark. '• I am, litc. &c. " To blew,. Quarks, Hillis, and Soot." " DUN GLAS. Ad vices have been received from Oporto of the sth inst.: by the Malta and another vessel, arrived at Ports• mouth, of the entrance into Oporto by the troops of Don MKinst. without opposition, previous to - which the English had embarked on board of vessel., and waited the resole off the bar ; but finding the Royal troops had behaved well is the inhabitants, and respected property of all descriptions, they relanded again. All was quiet there u hen the letters left.; they do not mentbn what has becOme of the Oporto army and its Commander., wh.. recently lets this country. Sir FREDERICK LAM, Count and Countess of BOXIBILL; Baron SABROSA,Ind the Horr.gr.Easurns, have arrived in the Lisbon packet. We received this morning the Pail Papers of the 11th instant. The following are extracts: PROM TUB GAZYTTIC DB FRANCE, JULY 12. JASSY, Jolla 22.—(81, EXPRESS). A Courier, from the camp hefOre Bi allow, brings the news that that place capitulated on the 20th. An attack Made by the Russians on the 17th and 18th was rt• pulsed brthe garrison with 'desperate courage. The Russians-are said to have lost above 5,000 men, 2 Gee natal% and 70 Officers. his said that the garrison was allowed to retire at liberty, on account of its courageous resistance. We learn also, that Admiral Greig, with past of the Black Sea fleet, has appeared before Varna. BUCHAREST. Jim' io. The garrison of Brailow has received permission to retire to Silistria, but as the Russians are beyond Mut• chin, and before Sihada, we du not know which ell the garrison of Brailow can retreat. It is said that rat quantities of ammunition, and above 180 cannon, wo e tound in the place. CORFU, Jinn 10. A courier, who arrived on the 7th has brought to the certain news that Mr. Stratford Canning and M. d e Ribeaupierre will soon return to this place. The sites' tion of the latter in the negotiations concerning Greet will be very embarrassing, in consequence of the eV' rate war between his Court and the Porte. .t is sa id that the Russian scriadron is going to separate from that of the Allies i . the Archipelago; and this rod% notwithstanding the Declarations of Ressia, which arc doubtless sincere, must be considered as inevitable. 'We learn from Zante that C.ptain Hastings. w/ 6 commanded the G leeksteam boat, is.dead of the woul o he received be ore A atolico. A report has been spread 04 the old Military Chlefl I P I. I t! tf ifl ( 19 of an Scl yet' the tun I 111 'he l‘ el at S wit! link day attel drv f Mr lint Mk dity