Star. — London, England, 1828-08-04 00:00:00

p •-•c7 NUMBER 12.930..] • "'" 11. MY I . [PRICE SHVENPENCE. KRNNRT MID AVON CANAL NAVIGAi'ION. NOTICE 18. HEREBY OlVEN,.tbat • Ppeeral Meeting a the COmmirtee of Management of the Affairs and Business Of the ,Company of Proprietora of the Bennet and Awns Canal Navivitioo, held at the Town Hall, In Marlborougi, in the County of Wilts, on . Tursnav, the if9tl day of July, 18 " , It was resolved that a DiVidend of Twenty-five Shillings per Share 'should be made amongst the Proprietors of Shares in this under mkieg ; and that the same should be payable ,at Nriak Miles, Harford, and Co.'s. Bankers, Bristol (Treasurers of the said Corn- Pao)), or at. Mr. James °minim's, No. 22, Bread-etrect, Cheap. 'side, Lomb°, on or at any time after the 19th day of September text.—And Notice is also hereby further Given, to all Persons who may have purchased, or otherwise acqeired a right to Shares which have not been registered in their names in the Books oI the Compaog, that in order to entitle them to receive the said Dividend, he Transfer . or other Instrument by which they may Lave acquired their right to suck Sham, smut be seat to our Ofike on or before the Ist day of September tint, on wbkh day the Transfer Books will be 'closed, and em again opened until after the • Pattbent of the Dividend. THOS. MBitltlMAtf elm SON. 'Principal Clerk. ••- -_ -- Fltt/fCH PAPERS. privireer, Captain Langtelee sailed to 48. deg. Sou: h Itt. and then steered his cow.. tor Europe, assdarrived yebterday noon at F.uthiug, after a voyage 0168 days, in want of provisions, and after having been forced to put 'under confillerneot the prize-mitter 4gbi some of the crew, whose conduct excited suspicions. VIENNA, JULY 22. Yesterday ate had a dreadful hurricane, which coati• tamd f►r some hours, and has done moth damage. BRUSSEL& JOLT 51. His Royal Highness the Prince of Orange set ova for the Hague yesterday evening. LEIPgIG. JULY 12. A Sardinian vessel strived here on the 10th, in seven ,14yr rrnm Algiers. It sailed from that port in open d 4), becauw the wind kept .the French squadron at a *twee. The Captain affirms that the inhabitants of Algitrs care hut little for the blockade.—Brussels Pa pers, August 2. STATE PAPERS. _.-,...... . Morlborougb, July 31, 11 0 1 . . NA A Cevirpo letter wi 100 seat to every known Proprietor Info!, the Dividend betimes 'Payable, informing kW' in idaillt bunny, and at what plate, to apply fee the saw. COTT It , TnNOTACT 111LATITI TO cossmsaciii INTRACOUNIN NETDINS Tl+ll 11141Tb.0 'TAM 01 ASENJCA AND VII tsJTAY WONT MLA CoLONIDS. SLOP CL( - ICT•ihILLING-OFFICIt. 14 *5, 18214 THE COMAI&SIONERS for VICTUALLING his MAJESTY S NAIY. .Is. do hergby giro: mike, P That oo Tosmoksv, the 7th Si August ne.a. they will be ready reetre Tenders in writing (sealed up). sad treat for Flee Thessalia BLUE CLOTH JACKETS, No. 2. . Tummy 'Thousand FLAN NEL W AISTCOATS. Twisty Thooesod Pain of Mete* 11.$11TEID WORSTED *IOC[INGS, spd The Timvaton4 Pain ci )41en's The whole to be deemed into his Majesty's Victualling Stores st Deptford. or at a PaCkses . li Leadao,withlwthe space of Three Nicattlis Oen the due ot the Coneriab Patterns of the shieemeotisoeil midge sod the conallas of the Costracts may be sees at this dice. Esc Tasdir moat specify the prSee in words at length, and , bo delivered %forts Ow. arTliack on the day appointed and the Palm who vtakoa the stem*, or some perms ou his behalf, must attend to maw whom caged for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. - OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Jll If, THE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS . of kis MA larrre ORDNANCE d. karehy give Notice, That they win SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTIONS • . ; . hs t the, Tower, _.. • Oa Maalata. the Ilt, awiL.Taripas ? the llith days of August next. at Blows **Peck in the P r ocaine° precisely, Segsky Lots 14 Chl lbsems, comprising • "'Micky of Accati tresaents, Pike Braves, Bust Bags, Iron Bethteash, Mortar inn, Clothing. Tools, Old ; Serge Hamm. Leggin', Powder Horns,' ttsawss, Tents, Bedding. ll:amOocks, Sacking, Fustian. Harrow Teeth, damp Kettles, Caidks, Worsted Fringe, Bags and Sada, &anis Ladders, Class arbor% Paper, Batraek Utensils, Tar- Paoli and a variaer.O. Naar Article% the whole 9( which may tin vie Wad at dis;iewtrt W a 4 .7 144 , 4 fIAW-!"" ar Y 13° C" t i ittblePOP*Olallartakisibi demiiishos,'etoting'the Wiek 4 pad* M.* 01111 SIM application to the Storekeepers at thaw Prows,lobeie-Ohlkamo it the Lots, and Condltioes of the Sale wi be Aimed is elm Persons so** may apply for the same. • . - . ly Wes of,he Board, „ , • iL BYLIAII, Secretary. ' IRISH WISP AND PORK. lICTUALLING.OFFICE, Jody 23, 1828. THE COMMISSIONERS for. VIC7'UALLING Air MAISITY9I run', •te. de berelp sire 1 14 6 04 That on Tnassiaar, the 28th at Septenaher naff, they w,lllbe . ssitly to rnsol,:readen in wink% (prated wp), and treat (or the 1 ,07 tleks,Prastsest Of a goaiiiitY 41t 'WISH 'SALT NEAT, *opal . ha Thirteen l i taintslink iraiT 'Meth* WI Thirteen Thatinaid Navy Times ae Pollilodlle be Cand i • lees pada( Seiser4 R bebe &limed fourak.ilettr. tbaser bt Tierce*, and the ramaideg fifth put in Hared, Into his Majtvela Viekwo9lllfarwsat ReSEPPierortiMPoths Pirreib•ltlid . 6-4 1 to qel prepeetions . aa shall hereafter be agroetten t tele gaff china se or before the liSth day of February, and thelithiflalf error before the 31st day of May, 1111 S, to be paid for as maid, by dills,, without letemst. payable sixty days after date. The Conditions of the Contract may be seen at this Office, or by wiling to Was. Acres, &q. Agent for, the Victualling at Cork, ar to the Collectors vilify Majesty . *Custnais it Limerick, !Utast, Newry, and Waterford, and to the Secretary to the Postmaster. Goutsl at bobllti respectively. No Tender for a tes . s quantity than shall be equal to Three Hun dred Tierces of Beef, er to Three Hundred Tierces of Pork will be admitted ; end each Tender mast specify the price in words at kngth, and be delivered before One &Clock oa the Day ap pointed, and must be accompanied by a Teener signed by, two responsible Perion engaging to become bound with the Pant ten dering, in a penal sum equal to one third of the amount of the Contract, for the doe performance of the same. The Person who makes the Tender, or sense Pence on Ids behalf, most attend to answer when called for. M. WALLER CLIFTON. DR. PARIS ON DIRT.—THIRD Eamon ENLAROIII). This day was published, in Woo. price 10s. 6d. ATREATISE on DIET ; with A view to establidv as Practical Grounds, a System of Rules for the Preece. non and Cure of the Diseases incident to a Mastered State et the DIGESTIVE FUNCTIONS. - 7 Dy J. A. PARIS. M.D. ERA • • ke Immted (or of t aid RojaVollege Physicians. laocnas cense Underwood, 32, Fleapit:lst HAY AND CORN HARVEST. • BENJAMIN F.EOG I NGION, • No. 5. Tooley-street (wbo supplied the whole of the Tens, Coireriap, Fists, and Decorations, at the Horticultural Fete), has now on !mod a large lssatity of SECOND HAND CANVAS, writable for Rich Cloths, with Poles, lee. complete, at • a very reduced Price, arid the whole are in good Preservation, haviug only bean used a few dall by the Horticulibral Society, at their late Few. Marquees, / lt; Booths, Poke, &e. at every descriptive. , Orders, by Post, to be addressed Benjamin Edgisigton, Tooley.street, outhstark. THE GItAVE4 ANt) LbilltAoo, lie. HICKMIAWS PILLS are allowed be the 1604. soccessful Preperatiori (or effectually retwovipsasul preventing tie tutpre recurrence of those Disorders which arise front an am- Infect action of die Urinary Organs, • Sol Gtavetwo&Strissic Um. hip, Pains in the Sack mid Gins, ks. • Cumposerbof thg mast illiglCCnt ingredients, thi. truly valuable Medicine relieves the sef **ll Pattern Irons - Are tutructoing terrines *o6•ehrisa diskomo., 1 " 1 "mir any violeoce opinjur Cohoionino, and requires ta';, . 41411 torment ur te.tr4iht ad diet during thi.ll4o. .it iftuue.eit thy ' ' *lett Public Medicine 'stark • and its peculiar Ames had eflicacy. livre uniformly orator Am* the MOM& llepettithinkil... 6 I - • i fold in boars at ss.,pd sorb lis. by Wane., Sutler. Chemists. L- 11 rJpsiiie. c.,riter of tii. P a ul's 'Londoti%•.Sailitrille.stre4t. Dublin , zrl ' i cr l-14 t**Eilhiburstrirfloswayeachroes Os, New Bood•Weret ; 1" and the, priocipal Medicine Vendera.s • Of wrim'Fl• °MY he ) ttni tAI tc*m y/ 'usslce CORN PLASTIM esff at 4 ' l 'o for Orairlicatung , town, sitaiftionl i os s is/444 , " 64 .•' • • . • .•-• • . •• •r• 4 • 7 ,10 I .w v ."'" . ."1 - !. 411 Aim •: bt •• • • '•'ltagrimadrtile.l4B4i 1 . t . - • -.---, -..- . • Fel (cut. • . • t* N 4." j f .." „ ... • 0 it' • . . .. , b , ...., ~. .... - -...4 . : t _ : . 4 4 41 Li : 4... l ~ • 1., . : -. . 4 ' - L"ig ik i A t eg t) ° • (' ' fr/ A " . , • ••..... - qj ik . 1 -• , . . , %,- .j, e .sirfArl;MT 4. 1.82,8••• , 1 . I , —...... Strit 4CI CON It, 4 festa l S. a e M 4), tel Whk Tis of a 04n, r th 11, Will I Bs , flick ne et tot vlate Taltk e in ear, n it 'ma a or , Y At 41 be ;I Irfi) M • a . , •al, A, or it ieb per, ' I k; one 1 I. ‘r.rn Me I UN, Wt., sbAI a Ildt, i Sri has esil bit F A t i , Tel ; b, 'eta 26 SIG vis 11 , Ds. It. - i a L t , ' sh alum ..: Irm. aced, .eh ill be 'ad the C 4 'es 1 nst IT. to e ' tt, bed I ch t , le, di * 7 .4) Ow tic 110 d%lt . . et ti: ',cog ig c aril I it CJ Ill til s , t. lIV t: I t 'l 4 Clll hi. M Al y 1p 5 *ty t VOA is t FA I, i • to, timil t o d in . . le, iv Ti, ! Tc e a lik , r , .e 1 " 1 I $ 'la 0, 1 . 4 k -.t it , • PROM THE CoNirTll4/110111111.. PARIS. Avows: 1. The expedition to the Motes contitutos,to be the ob ject of general interest, in which it may be said that all France sympathises. The particulars of it ate sought after with extreme curiosity ; but these details, and the nominations of the General Officers fat ming part of the expedition, having been given tothe public al they were known, eonsequenzly without arrangement and inexact, we have thought it better to procure more accurate and positive details, and we believe it is in our power to furnish the following as a oleiably co- rect account. Commander in Chief, Lieutenant General, Maison, Peer of France; Chiet of the Staff, Marshal de Camp Durrieu ; Deputy, Colonel de Tiezel; intendant Gene. rat, Baron Volland; Payinaster General, M. Tirino. The force consists of three brigades—via. Ist brigade commanded by Marshal de Camp T. Sebastiani; Bth regiment of the line, Colonel Salpervick ; 16th ditto, Crionel Borgarelli * dlson; 27th ditto, Colonel Curlers; 3d regiment of moitnted Chasteurs, Colonel Fandoas. 2d brigade, commanded by Alarshal Higonet, Mens al she chamber of Deputies; 29th regiment of the Colored Dalkhaw s 35th ditto, Colossi *whim; 47th dirr;., Colonel Lamm , 3d brigade, commanded by Marshal Count Schnei ; regiment of the line, Colonel Duquesne, ; 64th uitte, Colr a.t Delautencin. &tiller!, four companies l'f the sth and Bth regi ments of foot, and two bill-pieces, commanded by Lieilti na it-Colon:1 Latutte ; two companies of toe 2d regiment of same's, commanded by Lieut. Andy. I i. confidently stated that the expedition will set sail very shortly trOm the port of Toulon. The twd first brigades will embark together; the Si will not put to sea tiff some time after. The official Journals, in announcing the names ofi the Gi-neral Officers appointed t . command our troops is the Morea, have not confi , nied the Battering intelli gence of the nomination of Fabvier to the ratik,ill,:llar shal de Camp. Nevertheless, this noininition is can sidered as' certain. It is even said that one Of tfie bri gades bas a provisional commander only, the cOmmard being reserved for Fabvier. If the fact be so, the Go Ferment vi itl have availed itself in a noble manner of, t / ne . seivices voluntarily Tendered by a man who has restojed the Firedh name to its firmer reputation in Greece, Compeousi,ed'as it *as under the last' Ministry by the assistance tendered to the Turks: But : then Wherefore do not services of the same-kind receive viol same recompense ? Under Fahvier have fought, for four or five years past, many old officers, who have par taken of his privations and his glory. &MC of them fell last Year before Atheni."Thilse . who Survive canticle be forgotten without injustice. We content ourselvei with mentioning here Captain Maillet, charged with rte . last mission from Fabvier to the Greek Committee. a ,Paris. Paris. Fabvier, in introducing this brave °Meer to the Coiumitt e, tecommioded him as his First Lieutenant, his right hand—in short, as the organizer of those bit. talions of Tacticos, to wh -se valour was owing the long defence4 Athens and the safety of Napoli dißomailia. Captain Maillet .4. in equally high esteem with the COM. asittm. *Nib is charged with important missions, a* with Fabric!, of whom he is the intimate friend and constant companion in arms. Riheaupierre, • and Stratford Canning, SOwe.meet at Corp:, and conceit, with the agents tie Greet Government, the final tegnlatinn of the kira of Greece. According to the reports . Which ‘tielspire reSpetting this kind I f congress of the Minis teis of the thin Powers, it' should appear that the'sti• peLition, of the Tait, Of the 6th of July will not serve ▪ tlle.basis of the VesOlUtions which ate to 6x the fate of GleACe. They will.deliberate and determine without consulting the Purist. No reserve will be stipulated for rights which it has lost by refusing to subscribe in due time the conditsons imposed upon it by the ultimatum of the Allied Powers. No right cf investiture or of sanction, no tribute, no indemnity, it .is said, will be stipulated in favour of the Sul'an. Greece *in , torm' an independert State, 11 [der tile protection of the grer European Power.. It is added, t tat the bonier: cf this new State are to be fize.l by the Ambassadors as sembled at Col lo ; and if we may believe the cone: tures respeaingthe intentions of the Cabinets which Ale the most gen.rally credited, the G. eeks *ill obtain pos session of a teeritory more exten , ive than that which thekhave.fesq . uared by arms ;, the Thermcpy•ll, Si. 100, 3 , in the ancient PlTecis, Est ce /, Meth the possession of that Wend; Wit: form the bastievnatif • • The (1 nos' (inutile announce{ Mat 'Caen . Care d'latria has caused to he detiveled to the banker of the Emperor of Itossia, at Malta, bonds of the Greek GIN vetnmeat to the amount of a milli 'n mid' a half of rouble., which have been placed at the disposal of . that . Government. (It is not said whether they are roubles in bank notes, which ate wench but a ftaac, or silver loonies, winch ale worth four.) Fatxcit Fumna.—fire per Cents. 105& —Tarte pee • ONite. ✓at. , :toc—Bank Stocky I.BBol.—Ne.spolitim 761. 10c.—Haetiso Loan, 625f.—.1 , :achangc on Lutt4ou, one month, 251. 25c.—Three months, a5l. 15c. -___..n W,-. % 111, 111111 MOM? DUOLIII4 ' • Upper Seymour-raver, Jame 4, tem. :The undersigned, Mini.ter of tie United States of America. has the honoer. in compliance with loam. tions from his Goverment, to present to the- con. sideration of Lord' Viscount Dudley, his Majesty's Principal Secretary of St4te for Foreign Affairs, some forth& explanatory observations on the 'object of the Colonial intercourse, which have been.sargested by the note of Lord Dudley's predecessor in office, on the 27th c f January last. It is not ioteticled thereby to renew the discussion of abstract qiiestions, already sulEciently defeated, but to remove such misapprehensions as may still be enter. rained of the views and .proceedings of the Goversi. ment of the United Stites on the subject:, • The undersigned' is instructed explicitly-to" dater Ist—that during the whole time which elapsed between the negotiations of the year 1824 and the. Order in C•runcil of July 1826, the Government of . the United States had entertained no doubt of the dispOsiiion of his Majesty's Govessitiamt to rrnow the negt•cialons on that point, and to settle it he a conventionatirrange swot t 2dly; that the conditiow, on which it' was in ided by the A :t of Parliament of July 182 E, to•open the Trade to American vesstls, have never been ex plained or dial:bey understoctd. teat. they. kid not therefore been deli!), -ately cciaside, * lvy ths:Arnerican Congress, and that thit•body had s ot.pronousitta any decision on those conditions prior to the. rdexisCoun. cif rf Jdly 1806. ..•• .00 i • • t Toe reasons which had ,induced the brier that bb Majesty's Government was Still disposed to oegriciate on that subject have already: been dated. • - Whatever might be therab tract rights.ot Grket Bri tain, and her opinion of those' rights, in respect 'to the regulations of an sure course between her, Colonies and the United States, sPe hid, in fait, consenteJ to nerro ciato on that subje. t She had, as late as March, 1826. eight months atter the dater f the Act of Parliament r f July, 1825, aim nanced to the Government s f the United State, her disposition to renew negotiations generally, and without making an exception as so that point, which had been one of the subjects of the nego tiations intended to t e ienewed. The .ctof Parliament had not been ofli.isl:y communic: t.fcl, nor any intima tion given that it was meant as a substitute for nego ciations. GERMAN PAPERS. 'BERI.INI,,..Tutv 26. taws FRAM Tflk TH&V.THE OF WAR. CAMP AT LIAZARDMI, Jour it. . The Emi.eror telt kaiassa on the 6.h July, and after a assrelt of three. dap s arrived Witlethe head quarters . et Bitarcljik. • This loam was alteady occupied by our advaticid 'The inhabitants had abandoned it,; 'and thU'enemy Made itc) attempt. to defend himself there, though he had •previously seemed to have had at rutention'cif ioncentrating his force there. The ad. "tented pasts had scarcely passed Bazarlik when they . •_met with A detachment. of , the enemy's cavalry, 4,000, in number., 'Which had 'biers seat ham Scbonsla, to re-. cnnuoitte under the 'conirnand' of Hatiein Pacha, tea, sante whe'srai'oppessed tows his . the . pa:ting'of the D. 4.: Matte. 'Thenisemy:.nas ituthodiately tepUlied; and took' flight. • Since - this.:ther have do *bete 'staid their ground, but constantly tett**, hn the irpiroich df our uloaral Radisel in pursuit; e' them hashrtived . •in the tieighbourbOod of'Kos!oudji (or'Cositlidjehj.. On the I 'WWI* oils troops have' occOpied Kovarni this place is . very InlipottAntYoto account of it! port : A division has marchrd trwarflf.Varna s is •ordee to hteast that fortress. •Oir the' rfittiv iriing Chmenkl Roth. MI, passed the Danube at ilirchota, moister .ro conshsefice 't,hre siege dt S ',le hat ;.been 7 sstccteJed in"the . ' Principalities ot Mishlavea and:Weluchia by. the COtps dt cavalry under the criiniriand.lbl . tine...rat Borodzin; Oh this poiat, as well as every other,, the enemy's pa trols retreat as so.sn as they see our • The Imperial army Isis been reinforced by the eo.ps of General Woinuvro 'arid by tile divi s ions that. to k Miesbin, Ffirchova, and Foortcha„ We shortly expect tl6 fleet gilder Admiral Greig; and the:brigade under general Panes Merialkow, which ert& employed ip the siege or 'finale& Paha, into corlistiandi. - the enemy's vbeips Ms' ibis tide Of the Basked, ralishiant the bead of the art Sibeinthr, rinipecentr the Stfetikth 'of which the ac'codt.ti ire ineerf)(in";'fb4 ehemrdnes' net appear to intend io'brivaisieib 'Meet iM. - --Pfsesitois 'Stalk Gazette, Jtily • a . • 3RISTRITZ CIVANSTLIFANIAL'Arse is. A tektment of cavAry and two of Infantry have istatscheh past: Bucharest, towards Little Wallachirt, wherethiTarki are *Wan:tin be very numerous at thle.leie4e•pord'ot Kalafat. • On this account the corps de'Whiftrmotintitig.tri6o.9oo Men, will to. teethe Principalities. Atthe - stadia 'time Ghinrgevo is eltriOnely ittatied. ICatisuk Aclitited:Pithe, the Gr •saiclp ft estasnitly to hariasi the be . sieging'eitips,'tinder Bar.lo °enrol - • .A Ruisiart t outlet, who passed through this 'plaCe, oßtbet.sd instant,,on his 'stay ts Vieana; affirms that tbp epideeni e a ptictiorett is certainly not the plague., On the idol Ady,PainceMeschtcher4Y, s in company Ist LleateCol. o, l Pentiel (in the British service ,) pasoa• throuo,Hertharsitedr, on the way to BuChartst. lit Wall i ichie :the Russiins hive 'required. 180,6Q0 lOnds • 4.60 ok a per (I 000 men ern Or - deted'tis'the bevitsbe r 'm isealte.bayr.P*.the declatatfint of the' Boyardii, .that.,they cannot 'possibly ale the' military contributions), ten intilirsai, the gossiah vet nmeat will odylnee tttel*Oricy *niogitmeilt for the . repayment ip sixteen' years, w .with the interest. Twenty thouslpsi PruchPokatilave• suited at &chi.' rest'frons head-qu4rcetu hitildavia it to furnish 16 t 000 farozeh, and Wallachia, 8,400. 'Cammt Paplar has prsi misl'a 'to pay for, - ,the half in ready looters The Con sul. General, 114ineiacky, is.to.go at qovernbr'to',llissy. The Tatki 'hi' Bilistria have made *sally' with i con siderable f;mie towards kalaraiht Sind Slobodlie. At Buchare.t.they ire in daily eepi•ctatiot of the taking ot Varna, where the Emperor will fit his, head-quarters„' and while the centre attacks Schaible, will prosecute. his Operations against Adrianople.' 22.—Pderadtques,'931; Butt Shams, 1047,- Aiegerasiss; Zairang, Jody 27. ANTWERP, Jen , 29. Yesterday afternoon, at bah-past four o'clock, ar rived heft the William the Erst, Captain Lingtelee. The Journals (and, amongst tither', the Lloyd's List of, 'the Bth iastant,)'annorinced the capture of inis ship by the Buenos Apes pray, teer the Liberiador Bolivar, off Cabo Frio, on the 22.1 April last. The passengers were put on board the Falcon, an EnAloh vessel. The prrvateer took away all Captain L , ngteke's crew, et cept his son and the•coulr, and put on-board a clew di 'ten men and a pride made! ; the latter ordered the vet set to the Bay of All Saints, on the coast ot Pat rgonia• lat. 40. South. After sailing three days eking the Pi tditootan'coesri-')unkezperlericing a violeiiCstrirm, Cap tain Laegtelee persuaded the crew to - gis%elip the trade of privateering;•thd. •atisis him to return to . Eurept: .Ttleoptite-moetetittone'efat inesorable :find - it was ne‘ ce•sarl 40 ,reduce . hins to obedience' by threatening to, throtiehb4lo6•the•tea.. "'To itiOtirinettit%' . .with ahy. • ,••••••• !•-•••••iA - .•.' ;.'' ' . r . . i FROM THE JOURNAL DE3 DEBATE. FAB'S. AuG.l. . 'The speed: at the closing of the English Parliament re embles the Session which it' was employed to pro. rogue. Its language is timid, like the part played by E .gland in fuseigli politics during the hit six months.' W.tb,respect to the kind of pique against the victorylit Navarin, the pas ; Of Wellington dismisses the. Peer and the GOiia nionesa he had received them. The only diffiteriee abnotinceito them ezpectationc in' the month of Febraary, and - ot the end of July he *wens over .realities. . . The tnglish Minkten know act bow to express them. ;elves with regard to the affairs ot VieEait. Their lin t raga } only proves that they - have not yet made up their liainds'which pint to take. Is this owing Os ihiediffi eulties.and perplexities of the question itself, or does this hesitAvan discover the internal condition of i Ene land? Doubtless the question is a grave one; p u shed to its last consequences, what can be more serious for' England than to decide with regard to its participation? The silence maintained with respect to the eipedi. lion which ii preparing in our ports on the 'somas is remarkable. It was imposhible that that could not be. officially known at London on the 28th of JOY,' wh ch was publ cly knowd at Paris on the 24th. It is reporied, nevertheless, that there ii to be an intliosing de,elopinint of the naval forte of England in the Ar chipelige. Why was nova wor.i cf this "mestioued.to 'Parliament at the period when it separated? The. Duke ot i.l aliingtoocalculated uponD.in Miguel restoring peoce acrd happiness to Portugal. At 'present. it iii to the siolfe.t thief of the House of Bragaliza,D:ri Pedro, he iceti the course to be adoi t d with regard ti the de Ado Cioveraitiest of the usu. per. As soon, as news can be received from Rio, the *al situations ot the different States of Europe may piebaps be much changed; and it is doubtful whether Wit events Of the old world may not be governed by the re-actions of the new. 1110* TIIII . OAZETTE DX FRANCS, AUG. 2. . PARIS, Ave. 1. It is with sincere regret, that we publish bad news; but it is also wittiatistaetioo that we publish such as is good. We loathe following article in the Journal ads Nord at the Sikh of July: ' 44 . Cries, ef alartp ,. imprudernt clamours, have been re peated in some journals—wheat has sprouted, the hal. rest ii lost, the price Of corn increases, &c. &c. Such ate tlldfeaia hhgelf are 'attertipted to be disseminated amotig the public, and which persons who are not able• to seedy the facts. admit as certain. Happily, we are ItAlci . fikis bjNat o psi, mud there is C.lllFl . Frarti ,to ht‘pu that the fears catered hysome beaVy rains will 'ipeedilj'dispelled.'• We tan new affirm, afar 'pdtiii intorihritiOn7 °di' 'arrondissement every thing •4s n lief y good ' •eoodition—noshing is .lost.-nothing is: simalvdi ao4e considerable part ot the harvest is alreicly ander cover, labour proceeds with asdpor. S•abe wsl ethers; bLt i-tlieti have perhaps, suffeiod a Isule 'mare thou, tio:Vs'nbilh4tigsigteAViSti rear' P 'Li - general fiehito4'ea u goal:rad to dispel the ill.fmiuded slaves, which Clan only batt l e: seen spread by people-wno are interested in speculat • rig on. the- pubfiekaladlitie>.°* . 71 1 Wo .610 I thofolleaciog auricle is, itouoiXdoif , • MaPPAPP(4lsflifunounFida it Atil4 t_4o • ", 4 440 30‘b irsifgel • f ;I% . . i It has not been unusual, at least on the part of the United State , , to commtruitate such Acts its may affect, or ale connected w negociat ions. The 'Cop v ention of 1815 was mn.le is pursuance:of an Act orCtingtebs, which was c ffici illy communicated to the Got esament of Gieat Britain. - • With respect to that" of March; 1828 s the,Bill was, during its progre 4 in Coanvess. - communicitaa'by :the Secretaty of State to his . Mijesty's Miniiter, at Webb ingtOn, and it • b -tame a topic of officialfieoiderence between .them* whsle on its .passage*,,:aed 'if Official correspondence is than a month aftlis ilaititietakat. But it was became they Act of •Parbrinient :oik July 1825 was intended by the British Governmensioauper iede all negociat•on, that the ciimmuiticaticuf of such a change of its resolution, as to the manner: of titulating the Colonial Trade. uas nece-sary to theT:ortiy Power with Whom Great Biitain was negciciating Oir that sub ject. It is not alleged that the'omissicu it aittan linen (tonal dittourtray towards 'the Ames ican G;;;Vernment. But it is, nevertheless, trisetthat, combineiFts the in vitation of Mr. • Vaughan, to renew • the negivi.tions generally, it had the effect of misleading the United States, in regard to Elie view s he British Government. It Was to that end icily that retesence wa, mate to the letter addressed fs °mole deimtivent cf Sztte toa Mem ber of Cangre.r. • Th. t Wes •:ot, I public nature, and had accitriredv by a 'vipy of Ai 'Wag fut. niched to My. - Yougbac,.'aiettilfiudj-libViitii; wittrgreat,' propriety, .be uppraied- , ai 4itisiclusive evidence of the .views take* et that-litho.* hrthe vans lent cif the United S 4141:#11hPActol entrl.ament. The opiaion exiiressets ire tt t&irioborated •by the subsequent forbearance citAtieiGNeWeefent of Great Britain, o enforce that Act towards the Uaited States. This suspeusion, which has‘since been declared to have been in consideration of the pendency before Conoess of propositions arising out of the Act, had, for want of any esplanati(n. the elect of confirming the United States in their_ belief, fast nqaziatio.t. aid not legislation, vit.s the incrimeni itill in the contem plation of both Go,ernments for regulating the colonial tweicourse. It is much to be regretted that the instructions trans mitted to Mr. Vaughan, and referred to in the Note of Lord Dudley's pi edecessor in office, of the 27th January last, did not authorise him to make any' coMnienication on the subject doting the Session of Congress: Had any espial akin been given at that tinse . nrtimau e meaning of the conditions offered by the'kt4i of Perlis. tvent, and of the ultimate views of his fitiPfites Go vernment, Congress would have been r e and in duced to deliberate and decide on those.dilhaiWoas. it has; however, been inferred Isom :44fitsbfic pro. feedings of the legislature of the United Sir* that Vit.y bad, on a free and deliberate consideratierit'Aleclined .0 subscribe to the terms on which ezemptiori litho Colonial prohibition was impartially tendered to At liatioas. It may often happen, when refers inlet° 'the proceed ings of the Legislature of another siatindrubich have lei ;Initiated in no affirmative Act, di.it• ;Int %bites and re. solutions on nitatute* which biv.• iiteu th us ma r • ' " • ~+. 4 • e! I. •••• • ••••••• •\•••• • ~t ,