Star. — London, England, 1828-04-04 00:00:00

e"kgr" - ..".11 ' • r Pet Ct.; .- • • • • • ..--. • s - • k / Mb, V 41 1 ., •‘ 6. • •• • - 6 1: • lir;r7 * 1• • diet'• . ' - - •••••Ti • P.l` , - • • A V t iSi 44 4 6 4 . • , - :i t • .• - .1" 2 ...; / • • ; .` f 4p'. 4 . * LT:. "4 " 4 4 , r • ..ty a• • 1:401 1 ' f . • 4 • •• •••4 ft / . • ' • , •t " • ' •P " . • O ft i . - 11. • • ' . . • *, AYILeAt . , . taw , • • . • ••• • 4•••••••.- • • I AWA - - • • • N U3IIIEII 12,82 4 4)•] }lt] bAY E\ ElCllity, ArRIL 4; . • IFdl3. [PAlGESztEiciittqc''P; • - CONTRACT FOR TIMBER, MASTS. 'YARDS, BOWSPRITS, AND RAFTERS. rr. OFFICE, April sd, 1828. THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS and COMMIS SIONERS of his MAJESTY . * NifiT do hereby give Notice, .•• RUSSIA—TRAVEL,S. DEDICATED, BY PEIt?dISSION, AND PRESENTED ; TO HIS MAJESTY. IMpERIAL PARLIAMENT. fully sanctioned, but which was aftematds abandonei in consequence of the introduction of a clause elsewiteres . - . HOUSE OF LORDS, APRIL 3. it..." . • IMESSAGI TROY IME COMMONS. "i Sir Mx'. GRANT, and other Members, brought up, pursuant to the request of their Lordship:, Copies of the Reports of the Corn otitties'of the House of Commons appointed to inquire into the treatment of Pauper Lunatics, and into the subject of Poor Rates. Lord STANLEY, Mr. ESTCOURY, and other Members, brought up the Asbton.under.Line Improvement Bill, and three other private Bills. - On the motion of the Earl of MA LMESBURY, theabove Re ports of Committees of the House of Commons were ordered to be printed. Mi. Csavirsit i from the Treasury r presented a copy of Mr. Pin. laison's Letter upon the subject of Life Annuities. Mr. Mason, from the East India House, preserited an account of salaries and pensions granted by the East India Company. • •• The Royal Assent was given by Commission to the Appmpria don of Aids' Bill, and several private Bills. The Lords Commis sioners were the Loan CHANCELLOR, the Earl of SHAFTESBURY, and •46ord Emartizo ammo. Lord CAWDOR moved for several Returns relating to the Vaitrirt of Chancery, and of the Welch Courts.--Ordered. • Lord HOLLAND presented Petitions for the Repeal of the Tent and Corporation Acts, front the Protestant Dissenters of Tedbury, in the County of Stat . lbrd; of Long Buckley, in the i.County of Northampton ; and of the City of Gloucester. ' The Noble LORD then gave entiee that be would Move the voridThse reading of the Test and Corporation Ads Repeal Bill on Wraday, the 17th *rant. The Kari of ELDON presented a Petition from the Rector, Chisrchwardens, and other inh.ihitants of the Parish of St. Mar tin's, Leicester, against the rep'eal of the Test and Corporation Acts. Lord CA LTHORP prennted a Petition from the Vicar, Churchwardena,and other inhabitants of the Parish of St. Pancras, praying that a piovrsion•might be included in the Middlesex Lu na!tc Asylum Bill, to allow Parochial Officers free access to the Asylum. The above Petitions were severally ordered to lie upon the table. The proceedings before the Supreme Court at Calcutta, in the case of Sweettnanes Divorce, were presented et the Bar, and having been authenticated by evidence, were laid upon the table. The Private Bills before the House were forwarded in their respective stages. The. House then Adjourned, on the motion of the Earl of SHAFTE,EURY, to Tuesday, the 15th instant. HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER took the Chair at ten minutes to four o'clock, and was immediately summoned to the House of Peers, to bear the Royal Assent given by Commission to several Bills. In a few minutes after the SPEAKER returned, and announced that the Royal As-era had been given to the Appropriation Act, and several Private Bills. . Mr. §vtraviroas CVININC took the oaths and his seat. . Mr. JOHNSON, from the Office of the Chief Secretary of Ireland, presented several Returns relative to Vestries in Ireland.—Ordered to be laid on the table; - A Perim - L*om the Chief Remembrancer's Office, presented se veral Returns ordered by that House.—Ordered to lie on the table. The Horsham Road Bill was read a third time and passed. . Mr.*Alderrinan WOOD presented a Petition front certain Inha bitants of the Pariah of All Kaints; Poplar, against • the Bast India Company Doek Act.—Referred to the Committee on thit Act. Sir J. YORKE presented a Petition front the Trustees of the New ems; Turnpike, praying that the Greenwich Road Bill, now, inircgress through that tionie, Should not pass into -a law ; and alio another Petition from East Greenwich to the same effect.— Ordered to be printed. * • • : • •bir..EASTHOPF. presented a Petition friant certain Inhabi. lanttaof Hqmtnersmith, against the Hammersmith Road Bill, and praying to be heard 17 COIITIO against it.—Referred to the Com mittee on the Act. Lord FITZROY SOMERSET presented a. Petition front Truro, against the Retail Ikewers' Act.—Ordered to be referred to the Cummit!ee on.the Bid. Mr. W, ?EEL presented several Returns 'relative to Ecclesias tical Courts in Ireland.—Ordered to be printed: Si JAMES GRAHAM ,said, :that he was desirous of knowing horn the Right Hon. Secretary (Mr. Peel) wi ether the promised Inquiry had taken place into the subject of Fees taken by different Officers of Counties, such• as Cie' la of the Peace, Sheriffs, Coroners, ' and • ihers ? It was write necessary that a matter of such importance to the administration of justice, especially at Quarter Sessions, should be promptly attended to. Mr. Secretary PEEL admitted the necessity and utility of such an inquiry ; but the Hon. Member must be awate, that since his return to office circumstances had occurred which p t evented his paying immediate attention to the subject. He could not agree to the ap pointment of Cotrimissioners for making such an inquiry • —not, however, solely because of the expense of a corn.' mission—but certainly the consideration of the expense . tir g as one main cause of the del ay. It would be, no doubt,.very desirable to call upon the di ff erent parties. alluded to, to send its a return of the fees they received, and he would take care that the subject should .be at tended to. . . • 'Mr. 4,ITTI a ETON begged.lc.ave to say, that th'id;f- ferent officers'in the county r•t Stafford had held. a meet ing on thi's subject, as well as the Maglitrates, - ancithat ' all were desirous•of the most nrinu.e inquiry. He took this opportunity of making this. st .cement , because he believed his Right. Hon. Frietra(Mr. Peel) was not before awatq nf it. .- .. • . - Mr. Secretary PEEL said he was before acquainted with the anxious desire of the Magistrates.of Stafford to -ascei taln the definite and legal am.,•unt of the fees al- Ittl!ed to by the Hoo. Baronet (Sir J. Graham). . . . Sir A. G 4 ANT brought up the Report of the Committecinthe Hon 4 of Lords relative to the Sale or Game : Mr. Alderman WOOD presented a Petition front certain MECO b::ra oft Friendly Society, called the Associated Brethren, against the Bill now in progress through the House, for the Regulation of Friendly Societies.—Ordered to be printeil• Mr. M. FITZGERALD presented a Petition from the county of Kildare, praying for unconditional Emancipation; and a similar one from a parish in the county of Kerry.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. PLANTA brought up a Return of all Ships passing the, Sound in ballast, according to the order of that House, during the year.—Ordered to be printed. A Menge front the Lords announced that their Lordships•had agreed to the Nottingham Road Bill, and other Private Bills, with.: out any amendment. Mr. HUME presented a Petition from the Members of the Sympathetic Friendly Society, against the Bill for liegui - 44 Friendly Societies.—Ordered to be printed. Mr. HUME presented a Petition irons a person of the nein oh Butler, praying that Impressment of Seamen should not be con, tinued in the time of Peace; and to Amend and Revise the Law' relative to the Merchant Service.—Ordered to be printed. - - . Mr. S. RICE brought in the Bill for regulating the Undhiposed Personalty of Testators.—Read a first time, and ordered to be read 'a second time on Friday se'unight- . CORN •LAWS—AVERAGES. ' • .. . Sit .1. GRAHAM wished to ask a question of the Piesideio tif the Board of Trade, and took occ,,siZn, t o . do so on movi;.g for a Return, to which hr-was inform ed no objection would be made. The House Was frilly in possession of the scale of duties intended to be sub-.. sticuted by Government in place of the prohibitory laws relating to Grain. • The Right Hon. Gentleman (Mt.. - C. tirant)• had treated the subject with his woateit . charnels and ability, and . all 'points• but one-wereler ~ f• ctlyintelligible, regarcting 'which some further espla-., Hai ICM , sestmedistoessa r ..., *w 1.. inn or d er t L y osta•correct opiaikt midst be ropried ot• the degiee of protection.: *se.. ' 'erred Oa the Mode in whith it was •mtended 'to take: ()se, aiefage . s. 'The House would rex oJect; iliat Inwards*. etrd'atialatt-Sessioni an Aci.w arpa_ted fitsr-tegulatipg•, thicau t roG"' - Wit ilo l i m.+ r Otalt it it A 4 r eference to . .the scale duties which the House of CommoOs had then This day was pnbHshed,by Lat.OllAN and Co. Two Vols. Bvo. wk A complete alteration of the Bill as it passed the Com mons was made in the House of L3rds; .he remembered rightly, it provided that the ave•age thonl d be struck weekly from the Returns made in the..pre• ceding week. With a view of being ad rptel 'in the Restriction Laws, the average was to be struck• qtur• terly from Returns of the , it weeks before - 15th Fe. sruary, 15th M iy, 15th August, and 'lsth glvensber. A: - second change also took place in the clause as it ' sassed this House,specifying by name a certain number • of cities and. towns in England, and power war give] to the King in Council, front time to time, to - change those places, and substitute others. That priwer was now withdrawn; and his question to t' e Pre•ident of the Board cf Trade was—whether it was the. intention . . beautiful original Engravings, TRAVELS in RUSSIA, POLAND. and FINLAND. By WILLIAM RAE WILSON, Esq. F.SA. This work, among much interesting matter, cont.ins the trial of the conspirators for burning Moscow; an important Correspondence of Mary Queen of Scots; Letters of the Emperor Nicholas, with a history of the Bible Society suppressed by Government. That ou THURSDAY, the 24th Instant, at One o'Clock, they will be ready to treat with such Person! as may be willing to Con tract for supplying his Majesty's several Dock Y.artis with CA NADA YELLOW PINE INCH MASTS, YARDS, 11OW ~YItITS, and ASH OAR RAFTERS, and RED PINE and YELLOW PINE TIMBER. Also with RIGA, PETERSBURG'', VIRGINIA, or CA NADA RED PINE: MASTS, and RIGA, PETERSBURG H, VIRGINIA, or CANADA RED PINE TIMBER. Distributions of the Articles, and Forms of the Tendersonay b. seen at this Office. No Tender will be received after One o'Clock an the Day of Treaty, nor any noticed, unless the Party, or an Agent for him, attends. of Liotre:nment that the averagessitfluid be taken in pursuAnce of tpe Act as it now shod., or whether it; was intended to alter the Act ; and 'if <O, vcSat Every Tender must be accompanied by a Letteiaddreseed to the Navy Board, and signed by Two responsible Persons, engaging to become bouhd with the Person Tendering in the.sum of £5,000, for the due performance of the Contract for Yellow Pine Masts, ana in the sum of £3,000 for the Riga Masts,..ltc. _ - be the natnre nt that littera:inn ? The Iteturn he was about t require arose out of the Ist *clause of the same Act, in which power was given to the King in Conncil to order Beturns . to be made from near towns in. Scotland and Ireland-not named in the Act. - He moved Jot a Retook4**VA_ average Oka of Corn 'end Orlin in etch week. *Om to tibt March, - 1848,11tc. wtth .hi avevage torcetnitern and Grain from certain other Towns in she United Kingdom of •Grerlißlitain and lireiand, groin' Which his Majesty; undkr the advice of his Vilvy*.Cotiticil e might direct that Returns thoold be Made: • • • Mr. C. GRANT tfrikrght it veil- 'proper' that this goo turn required should - be 'made, and erpretreifairiablitt ration to the Hon. Baronet: for saftiding Mtn. this opportunity of giving a necessary ezplan-itioh. 'ftelad stated, or at least had . intended to star!, the otherifight, that it wai the intention of • Governm.lit tiS leaiie the whole question of average just in the staid iewhich it remained under *the *last 14w, v,a. that rheisterages should be taken upon every six weeks, aria announced weekly. That was the Shape in which •thilaw was passed. In Ibis House it had heen . thr.ughthetier to take the averages week hy week, 'but that was subse quently altered in the House - of tridt: the Ware& housing Bill it Was . enacted, that the aver.iiet . shtioldbe calculated upon every six week;, and that tneistite had been in operation'since • Julif the avrogei fortlit pun. • poses of that Acts being t Ikenteireiy sis.vieeki4 •'That rule it was intended to apply to the neirr Cott Bfli. He was afraid he •had not •even now made himso clear upon this point. It was pet feed/ true, tbatitnder the Bill which was lost in the lords; if Was necessary to provide for taking the averages under the Old system which still remained; there:ore tinder the - Aterage Act, which gassed !he Lords, there 'waif gieat con fusion as to the averages, because it •erat.tr3nisd to be applied to ,the new Corn Bill; LOt in the'calferHouse the new Corn 13i4 Wai 016'0tiied to be applied to the previouireiisting lart,"Ondtp the "par. tial Act regarding the werehou.ing ot . corn; 'That of • ccorse must be repealed: and the Blll . prOlisistd to be brought in after Eas!er, .dircetionS as to Ilie-iteragcs would be given : they would be taken in the* same m.tnner in which they were intended to *be under the Co: t Warehousing takes iieekly.—a- With'regard to the towns, lie Woutd7orirttatC that the returning towns,Wilrld be only EnAII.h, iaridnr&otels or . lrias towns woeld.be included: NMI« upon Fiji legs, he would state, that in the Ilesiluiesi ordered to be printed the'tther day,' there was iclerieM ought to be corrected. He had 'a'd that itolikeration was to be made in. the duty On and oat's'; but the copy laid before the Honse• was taken frit:l;W 'What he might call the Srit edition of the Bh4lutiotistifit year, Which were ealculate4 by Winchester ineasujeljence, according to the printed Irestilutioni, bitilifiltid oafs stood at a,lower duty_ than lass.-year." She :Resole. tions hid not beeli'voted; irYrits - pestrhe;ityillbitithle for hire to hand to e ctssAieledlnjiy,: being iittNlMy the ttabre as in the COrinVarrhoneag Bill of gat t. . Me. Retirne were their ordered. ' • .:•:: Piteitivimetvistitttisof` Mr:DAWSON Moved, tba't tifole this Honse - a-copy'Of the names of the'pfficers;.ithiiie duty it wai to Retnin Presentinents under thi - 49Th Geo. and 4th' Geo. IV. • He wished , pirticuttrly. ro call , fOr.such Returns frbm the cOunties of lionathin and Londonderry, ana_the city of Dithlin.oii:piiticipal Objecf:Was, to . ihow 'the 'differ* they would be c • delfed to dO Mei!' *dut) , ..-The Returns were then ordered. His MAJESTY'S POSTMASTER-GENERAL has directed that the Coniminicatioo by . 'Alm EMS' WEYMOUTH to GURRNSEY and JERSEY 'hall be THREE TIMES instead of Trims in each Week, from Aran. to OCTORER, and the Mails for those Islands will be dispatched from London every MONDAY,WIDNESDAY, and FRIDAY accordingly. By Command of his Majesty's Postmaster. General, F. FREELING, Secretary. Second Edition, price 7s. 6d. Revised and Enlarged. Dedicated, by Permission, to the Lord 13ish9p of LONDON. T HE OMNIPRESENCE of the DEITY. A Poem. By ROBERT MONTGOMERY. For highly favourable opinions of this Poem, the Reader is respectfully referred to " The Times," of April 1 ; the" Literary Gazette," of Feb. 6, and March 22 ; the " John Bull," of March SO; the " Literary Chronicle," " The Alhennum," &c. Printed for Samuel Maunder, 10, Netivgate-street. EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION, DAY and MARTIN respectfully inform the Public they have, after much labour and at a very courridershlereisl pence, brought to perfection a Label of such singular construction and extreme difkaulty of execution, that they trust will effectually prevent the many Frauds that are daily practised on the Public.—' An attention to the following description of the Label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by them. A pattern like Lace of a pink colour covers the printipal part of the Libel, the names of : • Day and Martin are printed in white litters edged with pink and, • black, and placed on a white ground, the address, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, as aleo.white letters edged with pink art black, but placed on the; lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are black on a white! round, the preamble and directions for • uce are printed as before black letters on white ground.-97, High-Holborn, Sept. 182 g. . ' PATRONIZED by I , is MAJESTY acid ROYAL FAMILY, NOI3I Lill', and GENTRY, and universaily a-cconinatntb4 as the only Article which po-sesik.s,sclusive entrotic Proptsrties for the !lair, is ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL, the ORIGINAL and GENUINE,. Which preserves the !lair to the 14te,t period of life—promotes a "luxuriant growth ; adds strength to the roots; produces lasting and beaotiful CUrls, which danip' weather or 'exercise cannot affect ; renders Ilair that is harsh anti dry soft, silty, &sly, elegant, and beautifol. 'Dais Oil la Invaluable, for Children . * Hair is of the grearst impportan• e— Fixes a stainina far a beautiful !lead cf Hair. Products WHISKERS, EYERItOWS, dd. This Oil bas been for many years universally aditriked ana 'cluinwledged superior to all others, and by its ineitiniside tihecl , Is' daily honoured with the unction of Royahy, the Nobility, - Matey, and the Public at large. A ROWLAND & SON, desirous of protecting the Public) from Imposition, respectfully solicit Orticular attention on pur chasing, to " Ask for ROWLAND'S OIL," at the same time noticing, that each Genuine Bottle is enclosed, With a Pamphlet on the H..ir, h a Wrapper, which is sealed With Red Wax, beAring The name and Address, and the Label Signed in Red, . A. ROWLAND & SON, 20, Hatton Garden," Price Zs. 6d.-75.-10s. 6d. and 21s.—All other Prices are Impo- Iltions, and none are Genuine without the Wrapper. • Also ROW LAND'S KALY DOR for the Skin and Complexion. A valuable Supply of the Genuine is just received by Mr. R. Hendrie, Perfumer to hie 31.jesty, Titchbourne-street ; Sanger, 150, Osfard-street ; tlr. Smyth, 117, Delcroix, 158, Gattie 'and Pierce, 57, D. Rigge and Co. 35, Atkinson, 39, Holmes and , Brewster, New Baud-street; Butler and Co. 4, Cheapride ; B-yley agd Slew, Cockspor-street; Betry and Lloyd, No. 18, Greek street; Low, 3311, and Proof, 226, Strand ; Borges', 68, Holborn bill; Bentley, Queen street; Atkinson, Gerrard street ; Sutton,' Bow Church yard; Edwards,67, Newberry,4s, St. Profs Church yard; Patey and Co. 37, Lombard street ; Barclay and Sons, 95, Fleet market; J. and T. Rigge, 63, Cheapside; Stradling, Ex change-gate; Nix, Ironting the Royal Exchange; Taste, 41, and 40h/irturte, 68, CornhiH. • • ... , " Domus et platens uxor."—Hon. Ihy house, and (in the cup of life, That honey-drop) thy pleasing wife. ELECTION LAW'S coNsoLipATlox.,,. : Mr. W. WYNN raid, .it Would be in . the sesollictiro of the House, t1.1.t in the course of frst A essiiin the sub. jgctof the Wation L ;ws had often b..-..n incidentally brought before their notice. It wa; 'filry.eight _years since the first Act waspassad to es:Wish Election Corn. mittees, and since that Act, ttrothers 1).41 passed, con fessing additional.povrers and 'entics on the Itose. His obj,:ct w as to consolidate these various, one! sometimes - conflicting Acts into one Act. Ile had already' pre. pared the Sill, and he would proceed shortly to state the alterations which he pro - po‘ad to - effect. In the first .place,..comiderahle difficolties existed 'a - s:•ico the clue presentation of Petitions, and the payinent of Cost's, and it, was 112erdole his intention to have only onelecogni akmen and two sureties in 5001. tact), or, as - ii . niight be sometimes more ctirvenient, four suietiti in two bun dreil arid Ifty . ..pounds each, in order to insure the pay ment of costs and expenses of witnesses, in case the petitions were declared "to beltivoloirs and vexatious. The . names of.tliase sureties he proposed should be inserted with the proper officer in one day afcr the presentation of ; Petition, stating that an undue elec tion had taken' place. .. Ti e next inconvenience arose in cases when . the Members whose return war com plained, of clid nut : wish to iiefenov their:seats; and in order to prevant such occurieucis for..the future, every such Member.so complained against ' .sliould be .ealledupon;vlithin thirty days to make hist sele'ction, and say -Whcther he Asould or would not defesul hi s seat against She petitioner... stating that hg 110.w:fairly or i m prapecly obtained i/. Such a coar s e eould .• b y no weans : be eNnsidered unreasonable . ; and if the:Member ,so-callgd Upnkt clid not make his se l ec ti on ; t h e costs o f ille,p.a(nippiug party. abould be thrown upon him.— Aputlierve ! i.t ilJaject would be to guard aminst collo . sicilt ? et , - ct,..4e presentation of Petitions or in the gnitigs,r -•,14,1.h5m. ;, in -all, cases then, in order to ii.i.ktelP tcl' . '. ... .. nii parties the certainty of being fully i11ea.14. 1e 441. C tOrifparty to the defence ; and if the 110 . 1 , . ' every person claiming a right to vote ;614 2 1 case was abandowea, or not followed' up by the Sittirg IIAPPINESS " the gay to-morrow of the mi n d" i s 1 insured by marriage ; " the strictest tie of perpetu.l Friend ship," is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleastue with reason, by which, flys Johnson, "we approach in some degree of association with celestial intelligence." . Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes au imperative duty, nut only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from those impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may have entailed upon it. To the neglect of such attention, are attnbutable many of those hapless instances which, while they excite the commiseration of the be bolder, should alio impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits will elTeminize the body—a residence In the tropics will relax the elastic fibre—but more especially does the premature infatuation of youth too frequently compromi,e the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whence the agonized, sufferer more than doubts the chalice of relief. To all such then we address ourselves, offering hope, energy, muscular strength, fehcity ; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as y are by the multiplied proofs of 20 years successful experience. The easy cares of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath' —lop the female habit is oiti ti constitutionally weak—yet it can be srr'thgthenrd, andtleficient energy improved into functional power. , !ri e*ry case of syphilitic intrustoo, as well as in every relaxation of the generative economy, we pledge our ability to cure speedily, vial with effect. Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling empyric 91 - em the phsition so presumptuously taken tip, we deviate from' general principles with .lest, hesitation ; and confident in our own tweiourable integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we refer the siffering community of either Sex (especially those entering Into matrimonial life) at once to our house, where daily atteodanse is gl7en fur perional consultation ; and letters from the country are inin - ediately answered ; these must contain a remittance for advice aild Aedicine, which ctrif be forwardedt u any part of the world, Ito-eel/Cr distant. GOSS and Co. ALEX. s urge ", • No. 11, Bouverie-street, Fleet-stf.at, London. tt"Just published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Bans of Lanz, a t..miliar Comaienrary on the above Diseases. 2nd, ProinAsta atltiressett exclusively to the Female Sex. May be had at lei, Pri:,czs-bErtet, Soho; 174, Fleet-street; 4, * Catherine -street, Strand ; Sher woWs (When, and Piper, 20, Paternoster-row; and Chapple, • • 39, • London ; Porter, 72, GiAftotvatreet, Dublin ; 159, Trongate, 61Xegerirr 9, caltdaitt4t. Edkibtafill ai.d Eisokselkrs. Prle l h'sk • FRENCH PAPERS. FROM TIE GAZETTE DR FRANCE, APRIL 2. TRIESTE, I%lAacm 21. A ship which has arrived in fifteen days from Lints brings no news, except that the Greek steam boat which is cruising in those seas has xakes a great many pirates,: Many uniforms for the Greek troops are making at, Corfu. Apartments were preparing in several hotels for distinguished diplomatic characters; it was repoded that an Envoy from Constantin , pie was expected that. RAGUSA, MAxems 12. . . . '• It has bem perceived for som e time, thaktllwreikir lin Taikish corps on the frontiers of Bosnia, which has itch alarmed the inhabitants ; it is affi:med,.besides, that all the corps in that province have been consider ably aughtented, and supplied with all the necessary material. • The Porte has imposed in Bosnia a tax amounting to above six piasters in money per head, and the land holders are obliged to furnish corn and cattle, which are sent to the fortresses. The manufactory of arms at Bosnia Serai fLas been compelled to deliver up to the Turkish authorities all the arms that were-ready. A Russian frigate belonging to the squitlron of Count Heiden, has just entered our putt. PARIS, Aran 1., • The Austria's Observer mentions,: in its . news front: Egina, that Loud Cochrane, some: time before be left Greece, had • complained to M. Lie Blanc, Ciptaio of the , Juno French frigate, of the - e'quiVodal - silence which the Admirals, in their letter *of4424th October, to the Legislative Body of Greece, had observed respecting the Hellas and the other small ahip*of war ander his command. C,airtaitr Le "Blanc Waii.nrdered to answer him, that t':e three Admirals bad no (Abet object than to stigmatise the scandalous systetWof piracpi wbieb, for some years past, had absorbed all the reSOUreel of Greece; and that as the vessel corm : ogled ht . Lorci . Cochrane had never Liken any : par; it. it, 404 was, no. reason to inak.! particular mention.. of timeliest be sides, the three Admirals hdeattinired the tight to give. the Greeks slow good advice, even thoogh it shout . not be followed, as the expedition against Eiciri,.disap [moved by the French Adirriral, and of which Lord Cuchiat.e made a part, sufficiently proved. The Paris Court of Assize, on Monday, was ern. pl .:yed in tiling the persons who robbed Mademoiselle M.is, the celebrated actress, of her jest els last autumn. The jewels were valued at 150,000 frAncs, or about 6,0001. It will be recal!ected that the robbers were airested at Geneva. Cheat interest was manifested to see_Madamoiselle Mars, when she appeared to give her testimony. The . verdict was not given on Monday. The appearance of the celebrated actress alone gave in terest to the trial. GERMAN PAPERS. MARSEILLES, MAECH 21. • The troops assembled about Toulon, to be embarked, consist of eight battalions of 600 men each, 690 artil . lery and engineers, and4so cavalry. It is still affirmed that these troops are . Is intent)ell . lor Greece — that con. junction with 5,000 men 'om Gluts , and 6,000 titan England, they will be employed in protects:loh* or ganization of an independent Government in Greece, and especially ro take possession 4as:island before the• Dardanelles, iu order, il Russia should mike itself . master of Constantinople, to be able, in case of neces sity, to ccumnind the Channel. DRUMM% 111asSea QO. ; . The shock of ane.irclualo . was felt at Qnesnoy, in France, .in the Department of the North, at nine in the morning of the ‘2.3.1, that is, SS hours later than the last which was felt fo this kingdom. The moticti was considerable and undulating, but nrS poise was .heard ; in the evening there was, as before, an aurora borealis. At lludenaide a mountain has sunk down, and with it a part of the glacis of the fortress. .11:is is considered as an eff,ct of the late earthquake. AMSTERDAM, MAscu 29. The Chamber of Commerce and Manufactures has the honour to inform the merchants, that it has received an official Report to the following effect : Th.st his Majesty the King has granted permission to the Commanders ot his men of war to take on board [ gold, silver, jewels, and money, as also valuable pro ductions, if they do not take up too much room, so a, to be any obstacle. on board ; deciding also 4, That this mode of conveyance shalt be employed by the Consuls alone, in case that, at the place of landing. tbeie is no opportunity of effecting the same by mer Thant ships of the Netherlands; or in particular cases and circumstances e-here an immediate cenieyance r. 4 goods and specie, or a more safe ode shad be round necessary, wl.en they shall be lett to the- respoti -ibility of the commanders of the ships, who, as the case may require, shall employ the soldiers and sailors. 1 he amount of freight; commis ion, and other expenses, shall be regulked accord;ng to the usage of the place. Exchange on Lumina, April I.—One Month, 12f. Two Months, I if. 93c.—beach Papers, April 2. FRANKFORT, Abou:u 20. • His Exceilem y, M. de Nagler, kis ussian Postnialttr General and Pleutpotentiary at tlic Diet, l's`sons to BOW tor the Easter holidays, and will lie absent sums iveekb.. L'EItLI N, Mazes 27. . -• • ; 'l'l:eir Royal Highnesses the Hsieditary (hand Duke end ll‘ichess of eleckleahurg. mid Schweria, Itaatieft" ui to return ta Ludevigslutt.. Duke of Brunswick, has atria'sthem.