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

. 1_ . . •"'"' , • .. • • 'at " 1.•• -!°;„„. 1 I . . 1- . . .. t : , , /••• - • . . . . - • . _ • -• set/ 1 ."4,11 •,,,....._: , ; •. , •; - . :v •••t %k • . . jk . • • U. • 1, 1 4 1r4 et• ...,r , . ••• 7 , t .., • •• . e l- • l l ' li V - • f : . s 114, .... _ • Alr ' .*: . . ' 7i r .. . : ' - /710;14 :-. 44, 4110. - i p i. ls t <, . 10 . 1 : 4 ' . . %I . . .. , . . , . . F.. .. 4 4 . AP , ••• •• ... 1.4 . a. • . ~ ._ -... .. I . . "4., . •-•••+. - SATUnpAY - EVEN,M, rfOitV,AnY $, 182.8. UMBER 12,177.] - vitm,rtstvg#PlNl SALES BY AUCTION. , • 'Warwickshire, toy manufacturers. * 11;Ilif lili r David Price. John La Cocq. Peter Bonamy, John i.e Qiesne, jun. mad ilicbard Nicholson §t. Salvador, Bahia, m e rcha n t s . J os h ua Bower, Benj. Bower, and S. Blotobteld, Charles -street, Drury-Lauf, Working cut- Sam'. Searle and John Jnpe, Plymouth, Devonshire, mercers. George Bennett and Joseph Ilurd, Liverpool', Lancashire, wlneood I spirit merchants. C. A c r o yd an d J o h n G. A nse l!, ioster.lane, Cheapside, viareiteusemea. John Waters and James Rogers, St. Clears, Carmarthenshire, corn and butter merchants. Gilbeit Rotten and Smut. Bush, Frome Seiwonel, Somersetshire. attornies. John Haworth and John Parkinson, Stone Fold, Lancashire, cotton manufacturers. John Illottershead and Christopher Hayes , Liver pool. ship-builders. Jam e s Sadler, William Large, an d James Sadler. jun. Vere-street ' Clare marker , tallow chandlers. Daniel Alderson and Robert Jefferys, Dent, Sedhergh, Yorkshire, marble dealers. Elkh. Armitage, Jon. Thompson, and Joseph Thompson, Manchester, cotton manufacturers. IL B. C. Hilliey;and Octavio. Palmer. Montague-place, Risissell-square, surgeons. Wm. Kaye and Mark Lives'ey, Chorhon-row, Manchester, jelno!rs. Edmund Cochin, John Samuel Hovil, Richard.ilovil, Thomas Semler, and William EJgar, :Milk -street, Cheapside, silk manufacturers. J. 1.. Dutrruil and Wm. Hunter, Exeter, schoolmasters. C: F. Green and R. Green, Stratford-upon-Avon, Warwickshire, hat Manufac turers. •Adam Scott and James Simpson Prechter, Bine Anchor road, Beirnondsey, Surrey, soap-makers. William Cowing and Stephen Ilanacovio, Beansi-la • Mai, Durham, millers. Richard Ware. Cole, F.dwAril•Tessiart, Dania" Hawkins, D and George Austin. Cate - atoio.strett. mercantile agents. Ellis Hope R. Hardeastle t and A. lhpe; ain, LmcasAire, madams-makers. P PER WINI PO LE-ST R BET, CAV RN D ISH-SQU A RE. CAPITAL FAMILY RESIDENCE, Excellent OFFICES, FIVE STALL STABLE, DOUBLE COACH-HOUSE, and GARDEN at BACK. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) At Ostraway's ColNe House, 'Change Alley t Cornhill, Un THeasattr, the 14th of February, 1828, at Twelve o'Clock, A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD ESTATE, comeanosto A spacious FAMILY RESIDENCE, - Adapted for the Accommodation of a Family of Distinction, Desirably situate, No. 9, on the East side of UPPER WISIPOLE.STREET, CA VENDIS H-SQU A RE—Containing WALXINGAMF.'S TUTOR'S -ASSISTANT MODERNIZED AND INIPROVES, WITH A XEY TO ALL THE EXERCISES. •• Jost published, price 2s. bound, THE TUTOR'S ASSISfANT; being a Compen dium oT Arithmetic, and a complete Question Book. By FRANCIS WALKINGAM?, The Sixty-eighth Edition, containing the new Tables of Weights and Measures, with Rules and Examples fur comparing the New Measures with the Old; and an Appendix on Itepeating and Circulating Decimals, with their Application. By JOHN FRASER, Accountant. London: Printed for C. and J. Rivington ; T. Cadell; Long man and Co. G. B. Whittaker; Baldwin and Co. Harvey and Co. J. Booker; Simpkin and Co. Baler and Co. E. Williams; and Poole and Co. Of whom may be had; price 4s. bound, A KEY TO THE ABOVE, containing Solutions of all the Exercises in that Edition of the Work, arranged in a neat and methodital manner for School practice. Including several concise methods of computation, with Explanatory. Notes for the litivate Student. By Joni FRAUD. )a- NS; ng Do p.P • On tie Upper Floor—Four good Sleeping Rooms. On the Second Floor—Two large Airy Bed Chambers; a Dre.sirg Room; and roomy Landing, with Closets. On the Principal Floor—Capital lofty Drawing,Room in front, walls coloured Yellow, finished with Gilt Mouldings, enriched Cornice, Statuary Marble Chimney Piece • the Windows opening to 3 Baleony.commttnielting by Folding Piece; to a back Drawing Room correspertdently fitted up. and Boudoir neatly papered. Oh tie Ground Floor—Neat Entrance Hall, with ennintodlous Stone Stair Case to the Second Floor ; Capital lofty. Library in front, walls stuccoed and painted Grey, communicating by Folding Doors to a spacious Dining Room, with recess; Gmtleman'. Morning Room; Water Closet; and Passage with Stoae Steps tt. the Garden. Basement—Housekeeper's Room; Butter's Pantry, with Water laid ; Capital 11141 it Kitchen with Dresser and Shelves, Chnet, Ste. Scullery, with Sink and Water laid on ; Back Area ; Knife Room; Servant's Water Closet; Coal Vaults; Wine and Beer &c. lelettsetred is a Double Coach House ; Five Stall Stable ; large Loft, end •Man's Room over. To be vitwed by Tickets; Particulars may be had on the Pre mises; at Garraway's ; and of Mt. Robins, 170, Regent -street; vettc're Tickets for viewing mai be had. LINCOLNSIIIRE.—.ELIGIBLE INVESTMENT. ♦6RY 4 Viluabie and ExtensiveFßEE HOLD MANORSand ESTATES The Manor or Lordship of GREETHAM, with the Graveship and Bailiwick of cREETHAM ; The COURTS LERT, COURTS BARON, and COPY HOLD or CUSTOMARY COURTS, With the Quit Rents and Fines ; The Manor or Lordship of ASHBY PUERORUM, The Manor or Lordship of HOULBECK, The Manor or Lordship of SCAMBLESSY,, • And several capital .FARMS and LANDS, with 'arm Hoosei and requisite Agricultural Buildings; situate at a moderate distance from each of the Market Towns of forecastle, Spilaby, Louth, and Alford. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, • By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) At Guraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Combat, London, /On Thumper, the 14th of February, 1825, at Twelve &Cluck, SEVERAL Capital, very Valuable, and Extensive FREEHOLD ESTATES, Situate; in the several Parishes (UtRETHAM, ASHRY PUERORUM. HOULBECK, SA LMONI3Y, and scAsoittstnr, in the County of Lincoln, containing in ilte aggregate upwards of TV;'d THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED and TWENTY ACRF,A of Arahle t Meadow, Pasture, and Wood Land, producing a Net Rental of noatly Two Thousand Eight Hundred Pounds per Antitini, IN THREE LOTS. • Lott. 3. The MANOR or LORDSHIP of GREETH AM, with the G hip and Bailiwick of Greetham, ett ending over the several Parishes, Townships, or Places of Ashby. near Spilsby, Bratoft,ClaxbyPluckacre, Falsthorpe, Fotheriugton with Ulceby, Creethans, Hagworthingham, Ilammeringham, Holton le Clay, Hunsberstone, Icby, Alinningshy, 'Alablethorpe, Scamblesby, Scraheld o Tathwell, Titney, Wainfleet, Wrangle, Winthorpe and Winceby, with the Courts Leer, Courts Baron, and CopyhoW or Customary Court, Quit Rents and Finis incident thereto. The MANOR or LORDSHIP of ASHBY PUERORUMs with its Rights, Royalties and Privileges. The MANOR or LORDSHIP of HOULBECKs With ttt ap purtenances; and the several capital Farms and Lands, with requi site Farm Houses, Yards, Gardsus, and all necessary Agricultuial Buildings. tituATt til GARETHAM, ASHBY, PUKILORUNT, and HOULBECK, CoxTAtMKO NNAR LY ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES, Of Rich Amble, Meadow, and Pasture, and valuable Wood Land, lying in a Ring Fence, divided into convenient Inclosures by thriving Qnick Hedges, adjoining the Roads from Herncastle to Louth and Spiisby, and in the several occmpatiutis of Messrs. Christopher Hill, Anthony Garlick, John Kemble, John Towler, Widow Hobson, Stephen Bourne, George Dawson, James Mar tin, Thomas Dawson, Rubert Dickinson, Widow Tasker, Robert and Christopher Ilewsen, and others.—The Wood Lands are in hand. LOT 2. An eligible FARM, with large Farm House, Yard, Carden, Barn, Stable, and Buildings, and divers Parcels of Arable, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing together upwards of ONE HUNDRED and TWENTY Acnu.s, situate in the Parish of Salim/oily. in the occupation of Mr. John Plurntree, and conti guous to the Lands of George Manners, Esquire, Colonel Ehn thirst, Mr. Joseph Gilbert, and Mr. Thomas Forster. •Lot 3. The Manor or Lordship of SCA 51 ISLES BY, with its Rights and Privileges, and two Parcels of Arable Land, allotted under the Act fur the Inclosure of that Lordship, containing up wards of SEVENTEEN ACRES, in the occupation of Mr. John Hawn. Oa the Estates at Ashby Puerorum and Hou!beck, there are several delightful situations, on which a Mansion House might be erected, and the produce of the Farms may, at a moderate expense, be conveyed, by means of ►he navigable Canal, front Horticastie into the river Witham, and thence through the port of Boston to the Sea, thereby opening a communication with the London and ether markets. The Estates area bundantly stocked with Game. For a view of the Farms, apply to the Tenant i,who will shew the Leads in their respective occupations. Possession of each Lot may had ea the 15th of May next. Further particular. and information' (if required) may be had of Messrs. Pearson, Solicitors, Sleafotd, Lincolnshire ; Particulars may also be had at the George and Angel, Stamford; Angel, Grantham ; Rein Deer, Lincoln; White Hart, Galostsorough; Peacock, Boston; White Hart, Spilsby ; Windmill, Alfercl; Klng's Head, Louth; White Ilan, Market Raisin ; Nag's Head, Wraghy ; Bull, I lurt: castle ; and of Mr. Robins, 170. Regent. street, London, at whose Office a Plan of the Estate may be seen. T _EAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous for ALI earring, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE— One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent ease, ,will soon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy recovery. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more convenient than this Remedy, for such as are obliged to go ',minks or to sea, as it needs no zonfinetnent nor restraint of Diet; and sixty years esyerience On an extensive practice) has proved that it tffect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrenical Disorders; Ibis Medicine fiat not its parallel. Upwards of 40,000 persons of both sexeS have been radically cured of the above cruel disor ders, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TA Y LOU. and SON, Members of the Royal Col.' lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge -street, in' Boxes of only Se. 4d. each, duty included.-.--N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night. -- They o re also sold, ' by their appointment, with copious directions, the . Toy-shop. 703. thiforti-stftet• ' M. Dishurough's, No. ', I'islF~trrct-hill, nearly opposite the. Monument ;. add by one Person in every cen si kraf , le Town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to p Twos taking the above, or other of the Proprietor's ,Medicines.. FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE, Fix: X. B ANKRUPTCENLARGED. John Burder, Myddkton•square, dealer and chaptnan. froJalt WY, to March 18, at ten, at the Court of Contrnisafoncts of Bank rupts, Baslnthall.st tett. BANKRUPTS. Robert Thrower, jun. Ipswich, Suffolk, wire-worker, to surrender, February 5, 15, and March 14, at eleven, at the Court of Com missioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, Nlr.Teague, Cannon-etrect. Isaac Acteon. Feklon, Susses House, Holland-street, Kensington, schoolmaster, February 8, at eleven, 15, and March 14, at ten, at the Court of ComMiesirmers of Bankrupts, 13asinghall-street. Attorney, Mr. Thwaites, Bread-stree , Cheapeide. William Ki'lick, jun. Chapel-street, North Brixton, Surrey, vete tinary.sinigeon, February 14, 15, and March 14, at twelve,' at the Coun of Commissioners of Bankrupts, liasingbaa-strect. Attorney, Mr. ILielarn, leadenhall-strert. Thomas Edwards, late of Hill House, Swansea. Glamorgershire l , merchant, February 13, at Thomas lingers ,louts, Swansea, 29, 1 and March 14, at twelve, at the Pullin: Rooms, Swansea. Attor- I nits, Mr. Jacob Michael, lied Lion-square; ocl Mr. Thomas Rogers Jones, Swansea. William Rolfe, Edgbaston, Warwickshire, grocer, February 11, at six, 12, and March 14, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Temple row, Birmingham. Attornies, Messrs. Clarke and Co. Chancery lane; nr Messrs. Tyndall and Co. Birmingham. Robert Watkins Snow, Leeds, Nciflrshire, innkeeper, February 8, 9, and March 14, at eleven, at the Court House, Leeds. Actor ., niee, Messrs. Battye and Co. Chancery-lane . ; or Mr. Lee, Leeds[ William Cuok, St. John in Bed wardinea Worcestershire, farrier, Febiliary 11, 12, and March 14, at twelve, at the Unicorn Inn, • Worcester. Attornies, Mr. Cecil Becke, Devonshire-street, Queen-square; or Mr. Thomas. France, Worcester. Thomas Walker, Aspley-terrace, Radford, Nottinghamshire:lace manufacturer' February 15; 15, at twelve, and March 14, at six, at the }long .Horse Inn, Nottingham. Anemia, Messrs. Hurd ' and Co. Temple; or Mr. Greasley, Nantogham. Thomas Medburst, Barbican, linendraper, February 8, 15, acrd March 14, at eleven, at the Court of Commissioners of Bank rupts, Basingliall.street. Anomie., Mr. Frederick Farrar, Middle Temple-lane; or Messrs. Green and Co. Sambreok-couff, itadestliall4treet. • .DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCT. Thomas Fair, Oughtringtou, Cheshire, Cattle-dealer, is in insol vent circumstances , and is unable to meet Mk enpgethents with his creditors-Filed Jan. 51. . Thomas Tattersall, Downing-street, Chorkon.row, Lancaster, butcher, is in insolvent• circumstances, and, is unable to meet his engagements with his creditors-Filed Jan. 51. ' George Manson, George -street. Birmingham, draper and tea-dealer., is in insolvent circumstances, and is unable to meet his engage ments with hia creditors-Filed Jan. 31. -Francis Williams, Park-street, Grosvenor-square, plumber, is in insolvent circumstances, and is unable to meet his engagements with his creditoraFiled Jan. 51. Thomas Brant, Hatton garden, lamp-manufacturer, is in insolvent circumstance', and is unable to meet his engagements with his creditors-Filed Jan. 51. Edwin Alfred AYalkington, Bath, draper, is in insolvent cir cumstances, and is unable to meet his engagements with his cre ditors-Filed Feb. 1. DIVIDENDS to be made in BA SI NG HA.LL-STREET. Feb. 22, John Pedwin, King's Head Tavern, Nesvgate-street, victualler, at twelve. Feb. 1:9, Peter I'eyto Good, Clapton, and of Lloyd's Coffee House, insurance broker, at twelve. Feb. 26, Samuel Barnard, Kingston-upon-Hull; merchant, at one. Feb. 5, George Collis, Rumford, Essex, ironmonger, at ten. Feb. 22, .Stephen Page Seager, Maidstone. Kent, dealer, at eleven. Feb. 22, Joint Lacy, Cranbosirn-street, Leicester-square, mercer, at one. Feb. 22, William Crowther, Charles -street, Middlesex Hospital, at eleven. Feb. 26. Joseph Barlow and John Doering, late of the New-toad, St. George's in the East, sugar refiners; at eleven. Feb. 29, Robert John Chieslie, Green-street, Grosvenor square. milliner, at ten. Feb. 26, Henry Cope, Barnet, Herttandolaire, tailor, at eleven. DIVIDENDS to be made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 25, Richard Cund, late of Minton, Salop, maltster, at eleven, at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury. Feb. 26, I. Glaed, Hawker. bury, Gloucestershire, draper, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Feb. 26, Henry Dawes, Great Malvero, Worcestershire, asaltster, at eleven, at the Star and Garter lon,Worcester. Feb. '25, Richard Drury, Shrewsbury, Salop, furrier, at eleven, at the Fox Shrewsbury. Feb. '26, John Scutt, Liverpool, Lancashire, coach proprietor, at one, at t h e itoyal Hotel, Temple row, Bir =lngham. Feb. 23, William Millington, Shrewsbury, Salop, car penter, at eleven, at the Fox Inn, Shrewsbury. April 10, Birch and John Hanepson, Manchester, grocers, at ten, at the Star Inn, Deansgate..Manchester. Feb. 27,, Napper Drevrea, now or late of Emswotth,Whrblington, Southampton, innkeeper, at twelve, at the Crown Inn, Emsworth. Feb. 22, Jonas Tyast, Hudders field, Yorkshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Offices of Messrs. White head and Robinson ' solicitors, Hudders fi eld. Feb. 22, James Lomax, Hoghtem, Lancashire, calico printer, at twelve.. at the Hotel, Blackburn, Lancashire. Feb. 22, Richard "notate •and John Bilsberough, Yate and Pick-up Batik, Lancashire. calico printers, at twelve, at the Hotel, Blackburn, Lancashire. Feb. 25, I Thomas Hadley, Birmingham, merchant, at eleven, at the Royal' ' Hotel, Temple-row, Birmingham. Feb. '27, Joseph Clarke, Wor cester,...coach proprietor, at ten, at the O ffi ces of - Messrs. France and Hill, Worcester. Feb.2s, Williaan Young Clarke, owe or late of the Whiatones. Chines, Worcester, glove manufacturer, at ten, at the Talbot Inn, Whistones. Kb. 25, William Wharton and John Wharton, now or late of Leominster, Herefordshire, carriers, at two, at the Offices of Messrs. France and I lill,Vliorcester. Feb. $6, Thomas Jennings, now or late of Canterbury, builder, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Canterbury. Feb. 27, William Hobbs, Bristol,. druggist, at one, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. CERTIFICATES, Fee. 22. Richard Dawson, Liverpool, Lancashire, merchant. John Parkinson, Albany-road, Barnsbury-park, Islington, builder. John &hank Parrey, Aldermanbury, scrivener. Robert Knott and Robert Turner, Salford, Lane - .shire, Morocco and Spanish leather factors. John Sheri, Old Bond -street, St. George, Hanovet. - square, bookseller. Robert Leeming and Thomas Tailnek, Great iNitichester-street, silk broker+. Francis Jeffery Bray, Chicheater place, St. Pancras, ironmonger. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. • William Cutbush and John Cvtlnish, Maidstone, Kent, builders. . James Dewhurst and Thomas Ilaywood, Liverpool. Harriet Craeknell and Samuel Vaughan, Deptford; plumbers. S :mutt Crane and Charles Kilpin, 'Worcester, Bridals wine-makers. Wan Dixon and R. Gibson, Berwick, coach contrac ors. A. Plummer and E. Turner, Truro,Cortiwall, spirit merchants. C. F. Seagrave and F Eddison, Warwick-street, Regent-street, milliners. John Hough and Robert Woodward, Manchester, millers. 'Thomas Hogg and Mark Richardson Hind, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, linen. drapers. Charles Tennant, William Cooper,. Ruben Grahame, Alexander Dunlop, C. J. Tennant, and John Tennant, Glasgow, and Upper Tharnee.strett, London (so far as regards It. Grahame). John Davies and John Chad Wick, Liverpool, rope makers. Wm. Evans and Jacob Gradwell, Liverpool, grocers. Geo. Blackburn and Hans Sloane, Manchester, merchants. Lewis Gilson, stn. and Lewis Gilson, jun. Lower Thames-street, ship brokers 'Mike Lambert and George Lambert, Caraltaltou. surr.y, mill wrights and smiths. Thorium. Cardwell and 'Thomas Longworth, Manchester, Laucabbire, silk nianufactuterh H. Hodson-midi J. Hods n, Paddington -rtes green, brick-ntakers. George Worley and Edwaru Day, diruggi-ti. Benjamin Carrail and Wm. C.rrill, Mossley, Ashton-under-Lyne, Lancashire, paper mornoloc-. turers. Thomas Tempson and Humphrey Perry, Birminghau r? FRENCH. PAPERS.. - • el IrEDAI THE °MATTE Deit FRANCE, DATED JAM, 1' A I:IS, lot. :10. We est! act the foliowiiig horn the Augsburg Gazette: "The Ptotocol of the conferences on the question int• Teen•i between the - Nlinisters of Russia, France, and England, was finally aktee4:l upon on the 21st of a:ember, and the measures were conceited. which are be taken, n .t to delay the walk of paciacation in the East. • The following arc the stipulations of the new- Tiesty: Ag the di. it ts marielo induce the Porte to adopt the intet venti..n of the three po.iers having been fruit. less, the contracting Powers will make uscof the means which are in their power to requi , e. with energy, of the Porte to attend at length to Ow proposals which hale been made to it for the good of humanity, and for the securty of the commerce of all nations. Though To li ,tary operations by sea and by land, says the Protocol, mar perhaps become neccssa.y to attain this oisject, every thing will be done in the spirit of the Treaty of 6th Jily, and no one of the Contracting Powers shall have the right, under any pretext, to seek an aggran disement of territory, or any other advantages whatever. The expenses caused.by carrying the measures into ex ecution, shall be subjected to a common estimation ; and the nature of the indemnities shall be stipulated." . . CONSTANTINOPI.F., JAN. 2. Whoever has attentively followed the negociations respecting the Greek question, since the time which preceded the departure of the Ambassadors, must be convinced that the Porte has fotind the line between the •necetpitf of its preservation an-attitude full of dignity, and-that, at a moment when its continual refusals made the Ambassadors lose their patience, it had contrived, with an ability which it was not suspected to possess, .to resume the broken thread.of the negociations, and has lent itself to an arrangement proposed with mode ration, but withoei if it was not able to produce if faroutala *resat, incompatible, perhaps, with the delicate !situation Of the Ambassadors, ind the, peculiar constitution of the country, it has, at Jettstr! kainst 1 by vindicating itself from the reproach of being' irreconcileblt.. It has Wrsde one 'step towards.a pacific arrangeiient, add _dust Otr.sr'expect; from the wisdom of the Chr i stian Po wers, 164 i: they will aasivbt, to ftifti4ly !advances,' id ce!ebrate a feast of .recnnelliatittli in The interest - of the Eursopean alliance;-for all rancour must have disappeared with the aerrooncenient of the-victory, and the vanquished niu,ellave . acquited:a:triend,-ittd even a protector. The Pori/ is wilting its recognise the Greek Islands and the Morea, to grant them the right of governing themselves, to convert the capitation tail, into a general tribute, to- u ithdiaw the Turkish ttootpir o ' and to retain only some fotttesFes in New Greece; iu a word, to approximate to' the Treaty of the 6th july, and it must expect that it will not he repulsed, when it acknowledges itself morally vanquished. NJ unfa vourable interpretation ought to be put on the conduct of M. de Ilibeaupierre, to whom the Porte had trans mitted, through the Sardinian Envoy, • the proposals relative to Greece, some days before his departure, for not having entered into any negotiation alter the de .FrOrtti e 01 his colleagues, and haring considered him self from that moment as absent from Constantinople, t and without any diplomatic character. Bet, on the other hand, we cannot blame the Porte for considering the refttsal of the • Russian Ambrinidor to receive Its proposals of conciliatiun as an unfriendly act, and thinking itself obliged tu . resume tke attitude which it bed gaited.- . • ' • The sentiments of the Allies' Sovereigns, who 'dernbt.. lest wilt not kave leSs regard foithe honour of the Porte then the.iights of nppressed . humanity, had to r xpect 'from thema:pledge for the maintenance of pi ace; for they Must Consider the propq,ll Made in the last in stance. to M.'ee - ;ltsbertispierte, al if they had'receitied andiot in,a,spitit favourable to • the friendly re lations whiiti )raitirt jet ceased to exist. The neutral rowel:a, Mliodo dinntercsied'vtews have been constantly. manitest,ityliesoptsf . „of these important neinciations— who bed 'not only to *tiara to the object of these . ntgo.• ciatiorts,'ltrit:atio Lir 'Tentoye the prejudices of irritated' retnds,- , theie' Pckirers certainly continue to employ theiir.good offieei, nntS op tilt t4rebi . cOrivince: . the world that, they desk' thin he partizan( of philan thropy, thipacificalVhol 'Greece; and that-they consi der so effort Ms In° gfeat,, n ?. means as too expensive,. to stnp,in • nsnattsi the effhilon`of bbiod, 4 d to eitablith on durable fooncliatoits the peace Of Eui ope.—Augsburg Gazette: • VIENNA, A* .14. • . • It was on the 12th January- that an En g lish coutier, brought the - Seppeensentasy•Treity, concluded err the, 21st December I 1 it- London, between France, Eng-, land, ind Sti liteirtf 'Wellesley, though immediately conc i ludod this additional Treatfywith': Pt inee Metternich. Three cats - ifterviards Courier nroug)it.thi news of the fakof tlin7Eitglisti'Mfniftfb. hi ch saprertthe Cooventitirk: - Eierybody . inipatiMit to wpat eteet its ciientnitsinie * 1 it' .have on one, • " On the 12th Fthru'at'ysnit . fhallVeve Viand Titer le being the . ' Empe t tie l '4l4e. *bd . ill . 'main' 60thyear..:... . • - There is an irnprdbltileieiottihit the .Ctciten PAO! 'Ferilinnoll will be declared by-his Majesty Joint lit 7< .c.oxh T 1 T 11E10 N or WARN ES D*Y. PARIS. - JAS. • You ha* Ahanged, is 1, if you have ihitigid . tirinciptes 'gra' the public opinion demands on which .side tl authorities are about to turn-and-the latter which way the public opinion is about to tbs. look towards the Chanibers. The two Choc composed +of scattered individuals, know not way to turn. Thus, as in the times of the Rego) the citizens in groupes- ask of each other what done. This situation is fearfnly it may "trim measures in which, when we have once eng , should not know to return from them. 'neon try which I see is a shade. Hasten td compote; to comprehend the noblest of yourlunctions; , use of it. That is, not to impose your thought+ but to present them to us as a result tot that esti. which ace, nes from years, and that wisdom which in well I reeled minds goodness and instruction. becomes you, and not inaction. • Comte MONTLOSI • SITUATION OF THE MINISTRY, The influence of M. de Viliele makes itself s and more. Already the Journals of the Congs and the former Triumvirate sing the song of vict They 'represent the present Mistime,: aslatne—casoforused of discordant materials: They'also'ste ihat - the 0 " . nistry meets unexpected resistance,, and that Ministers most deserving their confidence ha+ tendered• their resignation. We-deplored at the time the formation of a Ministry which presented no pledge for the adoption or :-- tissuance of the Constitutional system. France, - Aiwa sli.appointed in its moist legitimate hopes, , looks•to - t' futute with extreme disttust. It fears to seethe r.ppearance of persons who in 1815 acquiled a moon celrb7ity, and who have separated themselves from deVollelemerely to exert pt.aer exclusively for thegv. ficatinn of, their own passions. :They think the present circumstances favouraiule to their design, and hetir their intrigues, and the eiultacion of the :Jesuits in pectation of their new confederates. .The brevit printer, which M. Getsonde lately obtained, -is not - only reward that the champions of M. de Villele' received: We hear that 'the Master of Itegsest+ Montrouge has received as a gift the privilege of Jour:nal de Paris, which had been some months pended, and we have no doubt we shall soon see conding the efforts of the Gazette. The bulicateur of Bourdeaux informs us that hles+ Decazes and St. Aulaire have been received in that in a very flattering manner. were invited splendid entertainment which *lad been prepared pressly for them. Our readers will remember that, some time si , pur.fication of the College of Billom, took place, is sequence of a disturbance which arose among the stu+ A letter, inserted in the Anti de la C'harte of Pa y de' gives some 'account of the causes which led to th, turbance. The students had several times exp, their displeasure at the fumes of discord being among them, by classing among those who shares amusements avowed spies, under the name of cen. No notice being taken of this manifestation of thei nion, they expressed their indignation at their _ professors; and hence arose the Bantle de Bons Enfais, who attracted so much the anger of the Jesuits. FROM TIIE JOURNAL DES DEBATS er WEDNESDAY. PARIS, Jaa. ;so. . . That co;erie vihich has for the last fourteen years u..ed its utmost efforts or the destruction of France, has 'suddenly been reanimated; it.sings c f , victqry, and its i•lficialjournal-launches forth haughty manifestos. — Whence arises this audacity ? • M. Villele has rallied the ilisbancledCostgtegations.;• and at the head of every thing whiehis inpopt4ar; hd marches to the conquest of .., ; .that' he .C 994 neither ennoble nor preserve. ~ H e Itnoms thatrhe l cauld t • 'not now shew hinvelf on the steps of the Throne, and.. that the whole cr.untry would rise against the appearance . of such a phantom ; but he can still- distract the• peace of France, and that pleasure is enough f:) . 1- • ' That- party, however, forgets' a thing _which they 'ought to .take into. their calculation ; and thavis, the. spirit of France and the two Chambers: Factions is their triumphs commonly arrive by degrees at madness; 'but it would be to begin with madness, to imult France in the present circumstances. . - , . • • • • -• ••• INCIP At prestnt the great er demand- • stn. Both Che • . • . not 'which ievolution at is to be ki • tr nate viit'h• g +god,' we • .nly Minis. ehend and make kihis oft I er pe density. , hich places • • tints. 'That • • 'LOSIIIII4 if felt more ogiegation • . v feta • aIIOI.IIIIIIIA 4 •se. Ai .M 6 ; • at the - two INV& 1141111 , a Ministry • tion or con- ace, - .always. ooks'io* the , see •the te- a inournful res from M. • or the grati-• the present 1 • and hence !suits in ei- • e -trevit. of ,• , -is not the , Villete - has' Reqbests of ilege of the- months sus- on see it se., 7 that gessis: in that .city invited to a )repared rx• ime since, a )lace, in con- the students. 'or de Dome 1 to that dis- • • ies expitssel I being cast ) shared their e of censeurs. • of their opi- t their OWIA AMERICAN I'AI'ERS. 3 . - • PROM THE THE NEW YORE INQUIRER.. ' • p•' - • WASHINGTON, -I _ANumba.; 2. . .. • Yesterday.we hada mild sunny. day. From.twelve till the hoar cf three the President's house was crowded with friends and foes, high and ; low, the polished and the vulgar.. On New Yeir's Day it is customary for the President to receive all sorts of company. -They : wall( up—present themselves—if with tubes. •also to Mos. Adams—stalk about the numerous apartments—try to catch the ref, eshments v. hich- ore scudding scuud milli heads of the set vants, and then go honteand.tell Whit. they beard, saw, and did. Mr.. Adams ems ppiishi4 Pr more than a couple of hours. He stolid iit ;he centre of the centre room, and most pathetically shook hands the whole time. In the - tidies coiner it was all chat. Mutter, and.gracetul conger. In the hill, which is quite 'roomy, al:tam' was planted, to keep the nerves of the con - pany. in:a proper degree of agitation. The corps dirk. matique appeared'enh in their own national costume.. Arti-the.fashionables, of course, now resident in the city, filled up the. rompany.. Many sober.citizens from the neighbotning wintry_ shewed themselves off in their native. hontewne. They looked upon the gay creatures 1 before them, allayed in all the brilliancy of colour, as so .many splericlid visions of romance._ To wander through. the roopas was. no . easy matter; It required nerve and:perseverance. , - • • . . - A.crowd.roJls and heaves like the ocean.. ‘,..At (see .a n g t :, n p s a t i . r a o h f u e gs pau c let t t t e a s g a e nd im a n yw net 7d be . wilitetiiptwechlipchi pretty face was almov hid. Then groupwould press msr a c aCini g i ede us a.group, so, that for several seconds it was a per- Co-stain:Ostia... Every.one was perfectly at ease. as to ;Iminers, The excruciating torture of two hundred aid cy-pounds avoitdupoise, upon an intermittent corh, lastkeccived 7 with. a M.N Brost woful smile, and a !*o harm, tthank .yesks, Sir: . l'he,test of Holy Writ was lamp. what eats dad, etithont. etther.debate or 4 ealtror rite Is Ise;moshi, boas not.ig..eat, drink, and be merry;" gasrdmasiok":.whonver can catch it, andlhat was R} tee, Dhatplost think that both sexes tennis Acil7n.attira.jsvirko 3 lrptieq They are attic kkr•OftiOns. ...Their .pojitenikon inch an ocrasiOif is isely.of.z aii • same. .trialßy :iwhich Aterhiit9fisoPs I so , gentlemanly in:the compa:iy of Taitstut. . ~. ~~ :..,~st • r