Star. — London, England, 1828-01-19 00:00:00

._ • a i r• t *.II• :. . t , - ....-- • - , . . ••"•, - . ~', _ 4 . .. . i z. , ri p . ~ ( ..., f• i, . •• 4 ; . r • ' • • . ', P :* ** ' " .'"-.- r ' 's • Ir . , : iL - es . , 1 . ..* . - x 9hX bl i ,; ,-, •. , 47 os -- , I" —ma • • -, . , -.- •t -. . • .- -.... p r ilk ooriVr s ' , A 1 • "g ‘ L .." 6 0 ote44 6 '"Ao-.44, . - - ligilli l p SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY 19, 1828. [PiticE uvii.nowit. -., .....—„_--- SALS BY AUCTION. _ I -west to Wesaa. - winds, but ` , ..nge Nis that • ,o, UMBER 12,770.] SALES BY AUCTION. 111. Thomas Raw, late of Fulham, carpenter, at two. Feb. 8, 1 William Mindbam, Holt, Norfolk, carpenter, at ten. Feb. 8, William Webb, Salisbury.street, Strand, wine and brandy mer chant, at twelve. • • DIVIDENDS to he made in the COUNTRY. Feb. 12, John Barley , late of Horncastle, Lincolnseire, iron monger, at three, at the Bull Inn, lloincastle. Feb. 13, James Hoyle and Matthew Atkinson, Bacup, Lancashire, maltsters, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Manchester. Feb. 7, Martin Ivens, Comb Fields, Warwickshire, sheep salesman, at eleven, at the King's Head lon, Coventry. Feb. 13, George Wilton Sage, Walcm, Somersetshire, timber merchant, at one, at the Conuner cial Rooms, Bristol. • ward by the Russian Consul at Bucharest to Wessa.—a Some persons think that not tile contrary winds, but some political reason-. have induced him to chAnge , his intention. The last accounts horn Bessarabia say, that Wittgenstein's army has been reinforced within sit weeks by 20,000 men, stationed at such short distarces, that it must either advance or change its cantonments, because the maintenance of all these troops in this psi. tion, and in this season, is too expensive. However, it is not thought that it will advancer because the Turks do nothing to induce such a measure. EAST BARNET, lIERTS, ELEGANT AND FASHIONABLE I'URNITURE, tifilliaat PIER and CHIMNEY GLASSES, Lofty LIBRARY, Wing BOOKCASE, Bronze LAMPS, Beautiful Alabaster VASES and FIGURES, PARISIAN and EIGHT DAY CLOCKS, tine 014 CHINA, a Pair of LARGE JARS, BARRELL ORGAN, PAIR of GLOBES, BILLIARD TABLE, • Stuffed BIRDS and AFRICAN CURIOSITIES, brewing Utensils, choice Green House Plants, Ei g ht large PORTLAND-PLACE. GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, Noble CHIMNEY GLASSES, Race Pent CABINET ARTICLES of all Denominations, EIGHT DAY and BRACKET CLOCKS. INDIA SCREENS, CANDELABRAS, CHANDELIERS, Brussels and other Carpets. TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, Ell Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent Street) On the Premises, No. 43, Portland-place, near the Park Crescent, On FRAM, the 25th January, Um, at Eleven o'clock, THE GENUINE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CERTIFICATES, Fos. 8. George Hackleton Crowther, Frodsbarn, Cheshire, bookseller. Josiah Elliot, Hayes, molester and victualler. John Vaughan, Yasor, Herefordshire, tailor. John Noble, late of Salford, Lan cashire, common brewer. James Cull, Portsmouth, nblitnef. John Dug&ll, Portsmouth, coach proprietor. ODESSA, Doc. 25. • We barn that M. de Ribeaupierre„ instead of coming hete, is gone to the Archipelago. We do not know whither to send his dispatch, which by his order has already been sent to this place, by M. frlinziacky, thf Consul at Bucharest. Movements of troips are ob served in our neighbourhood, and preparations aie visibly making to open the campaign. The day before yesterday several ships of war were sent to the Danube, with pontoons for the passage of that :lye:. FROM THE CONSTITUTIONNEL. The Moniteur this day puhli.hes the comparative account of the receipt and estimates of the Budget of 1827, and the comparsAiest weevers of the tmeiost-se torus. The result of these two tables is, that, in 11327, on a balance or the increase and diminutions, the re,- ceipts are 3,401,000 francs below the estimates; and that, as between 1826 and 1827, there's a falling off t 9 the amount of 15,847,000 francs. II to this deficit on the Receipts tl e increase !et. expenditure be added, the :recounts of the year wilt present to the Chambetc a result not satisfactory, and, above all, favintrable to the Administration of M. de Wide. Orange Trees, &c. THE LIVE AND DEAD FARMING STOCK AND IMPLEMENTS; ONE HUNDRED DOZEN OF OLD PORT WINE, And various ether Eff e cts. IO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, , By Mr. ROBINS, (Of Warwick House, Regent-street) At the Mandoni Little Grove, East Barnet, Heits, Drawing Room and Dining Parlour, Suites of Chintz, Cotton, and Morine French Rod Window Curtains, with elegant Cor nices ; Grecian Couches, Sofas, and Chairs en suite ; capital Dining Room, Greci a n lnk Chairs in Mahogany and Red Mo rocco Leather; Dining, Card, Pembroke, Sofa, and Loo Tables in Mahogany and Rosewood; elegant Cellaret Sideboard on carved anti bronzed Legs; Cabinet, Secretaire, Library Bookcase%Ward robiw. Chest. of Drawers, and other Cabinet Articles; Cut Glass Chande;ier, Candelabra% Mirror, Eight Day and Bracket Clod's, Four Post,;l'etit, and other Bedatrads, with Chintz, Cotton, and other Furniture% Pres. Bedstead% Ste. Turkey, Brossvl4, and other Carpets ; Oil Cloth, lull, Chairs, Kitchen requisites, and other Efircts. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Andrew Loughnan, A. Loughnon, jun. and Andrew M. O'Brien' Coleman -street, London. Mary Edwards and Margaret Edwards , Bridgend, Glamorganshire, drapers and grocers. William Benecket Frederick ilenecke, and F. W. Benecke, Deptford, manufacturing chemists. Joseph Graz-brook, George Wathen, and Jasper S. Hawkins, $;ro:;(1, Cilthiceater,hire, bookers. John Wright, Joseph Wright, and Richard Wright, Leicester, hosiers (so far as concern., John 'Wrigh ) Bartholomew Vantierplank and John Vanderplank, Foubert's-place, Regetn-street, button and braid manufacturers. Henry Holland and John Holland, Coal-yard, Drutplane, goad!- , smiths. Richard Coehr and John Nye, Cha!ton-street. Fitzroy. square. cheesemongers. Thomas Graham and Thorrias Boardman, BL.ckburn, Lancashire, paint e rs. Joseph Lord arid Samu.l Lord, Salford, Lancashire, coal dealer.. Rubt. Parks and kettryVernon, Bury, Lancashire, surgeons. Miles Vetter, RJWird Meithitists, Rd. Smith, and Sarah Lrster, doin.burgh, Lancashire, druggists: Lemtnon and Rebecca Goodeve, Pcirtsea, Southampton, furniiitinA ironmongers and broilers. George Corby and William I.ltworth and Datchett. John Ames and Thos. Gadd, Bristol, drysalters: Richard Patching and kichard Patching, jun. Ilrighthelm.ron..Suwez, builders. John Evans and W. Version Stephens, London-street; Fenchurch.Strett, general agents. Juseph Gillman, iticitard Wood Lucas, and John Copling, Neirgate-street, and at Mertotr, Surrey, haberdashers. Daniel Horton, George Morton, and James Batson, Aloor-lane, Kingswinford, Stafford shire, coal merchants. On :llonnae, the 11tb of Jansurt, 1848, and Tbree following D ire, at Eleven o'Clotk, THE ELEGANT FURNITURE Fitted up in thr first Style of Fashion : comprising Excellent Four Post French, Couch, Tent, Pres. and other Bed• steads and Furniture *; Prime seasbned Feether Be ds and Bedding; Dressing and Toilett Tables; Cleval Glasses; Wing and other Wardrobes and Bookcases; Chests of Drawers; Suits of handsome I Drawing Room, Library, and Dining Roots Window Curtains, in Chintz, Cotton, and 11oreen, with elegant Rosewood and MA.) gany Sofas, Chairs, Couches, and lA'isidow Seats, in Puri le Mer•icco Leather and Moteen ; Capital Full Size Billiard Tab!e ; l'ier 'fables l and Cabinets; excellent set of Mahogany Patent Dining Tabks; Mahogany Chain in red Morocco ; Sideboards and Cellarrts; well nude Cabinet Furniture in Rose Wood, Satin Wood and Mahogany; Leo, Oceasicksal, Card, t'embtoke, Chess, Writing and Work Tables; Sinnumbra Lamps; Turkey, Brussels, and Kidderminster Carpets, Fine toned Barrel Organ, plays Forty Tunes, Ebony and Tortoiseshell, and itlarqueterie Cabinets, Beautiful Alabaster Vases, A set of the Morning Post Newsppers from 1803 to 1816; A Patent Mangle; numerous Kitchen Requisites; Garden 'fool* and Lights, Ike. Also the Excellent LIVE and DEAD FARMING STOCK, counustrics, To he vitwed on Thursday preceding the &le, when Catalogues may be hat on the Premises; and of Mr. Rubins, Nu. 170, Re gent-street. This day eras published, In One Vol. Bvo. price ss. boards, AN ESSAY nn the NATURE, CAUSES, and TIMATAIF.NT of WATER in the BRAIN. By WILLIAM SHEARNIAN, 1.D.3 Senior Physician to the West. London Infirmary and Chafing Cross Published by 'I. and G. Underwood, 32, Fleet-street. Of whom may be had, by the same Author, OBSERVATIONS ILLUSTRATIVE of the HISTORY and TR KA r LI ENT of CHRONIC DEBILITY, ptice 7s. bds. A . good deal is talked of respecting:the creation of a Council of War, to be composed of two hlarshals of aktand fire Lieutenint Generals. IKOM THE Quoflutassi. ESTABLISH ED TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS, Fur the Sale of Irish Linen, at the Factor's Prices, No. 4, SOUTH SIDE of BLOOMSBURY-SQUARE. Cotnnds4ons signed by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of M. Vaßette, fotinerli Priiinie Secretary to M. 4e ClermoOt Tonaere, is appointed Chief Secretary of the War Ministry. The Secretary General of this Depart ment will, in future, have functions more extensive than formerly. It is asserted that General Balthasar d'Arce will have this office; but nothing i. as yet decided re specting it. On the 12th ofJanuary there was a report on 'Change at Marseilles that a ship of war had arrived at Toulon from Smyrna, having touched at Scio. The letters brought by her had been sent by post. THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to announce to the Public, that the above flange is their only Establiehment in this country—where they continue to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with WA KRA NTED Grass bleached Linen, for Shirts and Sheets as also 'fable Linen, of the best fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower than they can be procured through any other mediam. They also engage to return the purchase money should any fault appear. Good Irish Dilli, and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual. Cosaury or Town Orders punctually attended to, by ... - _ Surrey. Joseph Reid, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant ; George Enderby, Esq. to be ditto Commission in the Stlrlingshire, &c. Militia, signed by the Lord - Lieutenant of the County of Stirling. The Most Neble the Marquis of Graham to be Colonel, •ice Russell, resigned. WIRICLY MIRROR OF TUB Pater OF BRITISH CORN, WHICH GOVIIRNS IMPORTATION, MANZ lir TO JAN. 11. Wheat 51s. 9d. I Oats 21s. 3d. I Beasts 395. 6d. Barley !9s. sd. Rye 335. 91 Peas 41s. 91. Two 6.inch Wheel Hay Carts; a Tumbril, ditto; a Market Cart ; an Oak Roll; Twelve dozen of Oak and other Hurdles, and• about Fifty Loads of Manure ; Ladders and Harness; a Brown Can Nurse; Six fine Alderney and other Cows, Two Calves, Thirty Fat Welch Sheep, Poultry; a capital Rick of Hay, Fire Wood, and various useful Effects. May be viewed Four Days prior to the Sale, when Cattloguesi, may be had at ls. each. on the Premises; at Garraway's Cof fee.heuse, 'Change-alley, Cornhill; and of Mr. Robins, No. 170, Regeat.street. LINCOLN6HIRE,ELIGIbLE INVESTMENT. VEIT ♦aluable and Extensive!? RE E H OLD MANORS and ESTATES The Manor or Lordship of GItEETHAM, with the Graveship and Bailiwick of GRgETHAM ; The COURTS LRRT, COURTS BARON, and COPT HOLD er CUSTOMARY COURTS, With the Quit Rents and Fines ; The Manor or Lordship of ASHBY PPERORUM, Use Manor or Letdship of HOULBECK, The Manor or Lordship of SCAMBLICSBY, And several capital FARMS and LANDS, with Farm Houses and requisite Agricultural Buildings; situate at a moderate distance from each of the Market Towns of Horncastle, Spilsby, Louth, and Alford. _ l _ . • TO BA p:)!..0 BY AUCT{ON, By Mr. ROBINS, ((ff Warwick House, Regent-street) At Garraway's Coffee House, 'Change-alley, Cornhilt, London, On Tutiasear, the 1403 of February, Me, at Twelve o'Clock, SEVER AL Capital, very Valuable, and Extensive ' FREEHOLD ESTATES, situate in the several Parishes GREETH AM, ASHBY PUKRORUM. HOULUECK, SALMON BY, and SCAM BUNNY, in the County of Lincoln, containing in the aggregate upwards of TWO THOLISAND UNE HUNDRED and TWENTY ACRES - of Arable, Meadow, l'Asture, and Wood Land, producing a Net Rental of neatly Two Tauusand Eight Hundred Pounds per Annum, IN THREE 'Ans. Loy. 1. The MANOR or LORDSHIP of GREETHAM, with the Graveship and Bailiwick of Greg-dual, extending over the szveral Parishes, Townships, or Places of Ashby, near Spil,lay, Ikatoft,Clastty, Pluckacre, Falsthorpe, Fotherington with Ulceby, Greethant, Hagwurtikinghani, ilammeringham, Holton le Clay, Ilutnberstone, Icby, Minniugsby, 41ablethorpe, Scamblesby, Set - afield, Tathwell, 'Miley, Wainfleet, Wrangle, Winthorpe and Witmer, with the Courts Leer, Coons Baron, and Copyhold or Customary Court, Quit Rents and Fines incident thereto. The MANaR or LORDSHIP of ASHBY PUERORUM, with its Rights, Royalties and Privileges. The MANOR or LORDSHIP of HOCILBSCK, with its ap purtenances- and the severli capital Farms and Lands, with I equi. site Farm Houses, Yard% Gardens, and all necessary Agricultural Buildings. SITUATS II GREETHAM, ASHBY, PUEBOKU:Vaand HOULBECK, CONTAINING DIZAKLY ONE THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY ACRES, Of Rich Arable, Meadow, and Pasture, and valuable Wood Land, lying in a Ring Fence, divided into conveaient luclusures by thriving Quick Hedges, adjoining the Road. from Hone:auk:to Louth and Spili.by, and in the several occupations of Messer. Christopher Hill, Anthony Garlick, John Kemble, John Tuwler, ` , I/Wow Hobson, Stephen Bourne, George Dawson, James Mar tin, 'Mantas Dawsoits Robert Dickinson, Widow Taster. Robert and Christopher Howson, and others.—The• Wood Lands arc hand. Lot 2. An eligible FARM, with large Farm House, Yard, Garden, Barn, Stable, and Beitclinp, and divers Parcels of Arabk, Meadow, and Pasture Land, containing together upwards of ONX HUNDRED and TWENTY ACRES, situate in the Parish of Salmonby, in the occupation of Mr. John Plummet and cnnti guous to the Lands of George Manners, Esquire, Colonel Klan blunt, Mr. Joseph Gilbert, and Mr. Themes Forster. Lee 5. The Manor or Lordship of SCAMBLESBY, with its Itiglits and Privileges, and two Parcels of Arable Land, allotted under the Act for the Inclusere of that Lordship, containing up. wards of SEVENTEEN ACRES, in the occupation of Mr. Jolla Bourn. On the Estates at Ashby Pueroitum and Houlheck, there arit 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 the navigable Canal, from Harticast ante the river Witham, and thence through the port of Boston t the Sea, thereby opening a communication with the Linden a ether =skits. The Rotates area bandantly stocked with Game. For a view of the Farms, apply to the Tenantr,wito will shew the lands in their respective occupations. Possession of each Lot mat f had on the 13th of May next. Further Particulars and informatio (if required) may be bad of Messrs. Pearson, Solicitors, Sleafor Lumoinshire ; Particulars may also be had at the George and Ange ,1 Stamford; Aagel, Grantham ; Rein Deer, Lincoln ; White Har , 1 Genaberougb; Peacock, Boston; White Hart, Spilsby ; Windmill, aVfordi Eng's Head, Louth; White Hart, hd . 4l k Raisin; Nag's Ikea, Wregpy ; Bull t klenacnade; and of Mr. Robins sl. , 170, Regent. street, London, at whose twee i Plea of the Estate may be seen. JOHN DONOVAN, 4, BliWassbury-square, • Halbeen Side• Agents. iplio DOYLE, 19, Niecklenburgh•st. Dublin, LEAKE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous fop .curing, in all its stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE— One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent case, 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 journies or to sea, as it needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and sixty yehrs experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing.. For the Scurvq and other Chronical Disorders, this Medicine has not its parallel. UpWards of 40,000 persons of both sexes have been radically cured of the above cruel divot.- dens, within the last eight years. Prepared and sold by the sole proprietors, T. TAY LOY. and SON, Members of the Royal Col lege of Surgeons, at their House, No. 9, New Bridge-street, in Boxes of only 2s. 91. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at Night.—They are also sold, ' 1 .by their appointment,-with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, 103, Oxford -street; Mr. Disborough's, N0..7, 1 nearly' opposite the Monument ; and by one Person in every con siderable town in Great Britain and Ireland. Advice gratii to p moms tail" the above, or other of the Proprletor'r Medicines. FROM 111 E LONDON GAZETTE, JAN. 18. -~.- BANKRUPTCY SUPERSMIRD: Riehiril Skimmer, Tiverton, Devonshire, cabinetmaker. BANKRUPTS. l o ni c s Wood Wilson, Coventry, carrier, to surrender, January 28, at six, 29, at one, and February t 9, at eleven, at the Craven . Arms Hotel, Coventry. Attornieq, Mr. George Edmunds, Sy- snood's Inn, Chancery-lane; or Messrs. Carter and Co. Coventry. Joseph Kendrick, Vauxhall Bridge-nod, oil and eolourman, Jan. 25, 29, and February 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attornies, Messrs. Hodgson and Co. Salisbury -wee', Strand. Michael Lynn, St. James's-place, I)uke's•place, Aldgate, victualler, Jamtary 25, February 1, at eleven, and 29, at twelve, at the . Court of Commiisioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attor nies, Messrs. Fyson and Co. Lothbury. Thomas Clark, Northampton, boot and shoe-manufacturer, January 25, 29, and February 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of ,Sankrupts, Basingliall-street. Atomics, Messes. Carter and Co. Lord Mayor's Court Office, Royal Eachauge. Phipps Medley, Bermondsey-street, Bermondsey, horse•hair-manu farmer, January 29, February 8, and 29, at ten, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. Tadhunter, Bermondsey-street. James Hume, Liverpool, maltster, February 11, 12, and 29, at eleven, at the Offiee of Messrs. Ilardswell and Co. Liverpool. Attornies, Messrs. Illacksrock and Co. King's Bench-walk, 'fem. plc ; or Messrs. Bardswell and Co. Liverpool. Archibald Prentice, Manchester, newspaper-proprietor and vendor, February 6,7, and 29, at ten, at White's Hotel, Manchester. Atomics, Messrs. Makinson and Co. Tensile; or Mr. F. it. Atkinson, Manchester. AnJrew Tomlin and Thomas Tomlin, Liverpool, drysalters and merchants, February 4,5, and 29, at el, yen, at White's Hotel,, Manchester. Atomics, Messrs. Willis and Co. Tukenhouse- yard; or 51r. R. H. %Wm, Manchester. Joa4ph llughes, Liverpool, dealer in glass. February 11, 12, and 29, at twelve, at the Clarendon-buildings, Liverpool. Atrornies, Messrs. Adlington and Co. Bedford-row; ur Mr. Thomas lloughton, Liverpool. John N.din. Manchester, calenlerrr, February 4. 5, and 29, at ten, at the Dog Tavern, Manchester. Attornits, Dleasra. Nadin and Co. Manchester ; or Messrs. Milne and Co. Temple. Joseph Aver y, New Bond-streer, silversmith, January 25, February 1, and 29, at eleven, at the Court of Cuntmis.rioners of Bank rupts, Basinghall.street. Attorney, Mr. Alhughatn, Hatton- garden. Thomas Bye, York Wharf, Jew's Harp Bason, Regent's-park, wharfinger and timber-merchant, Jan. 25, at twelve, February I, and 29, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. Attorney, fdr. George Thornbury, Chan cery-lane. Robert Davy Dinneford, Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire, draper, January 25, at twelve, February 1, at two, and 29, at one, at the Court of Commissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-street. At massy, Mr. D. Jones, Oise-lane. Wien Gadd, King's Anne-yard, Coletnan-street; scrivener, Jan. $5, February 1, and 29, at ekven, at the Court of CoTniissioners of Bankrupts, Basinghall-itreet. Attorney, Whiting, Lon. do' Briar-foot. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. Charles Fyne, Borough-road, dyer and calico and silk-printer, is in insolvent circumstances, and is unable to meet his engage ,meats with hia creditors — Fil ed Jan. 17. William Rivers Dunnett, Queen-street, Cheapside, accountant, is in insolvent circumstances, and is unable to Meet his engagements with his creditors —Filed Jan. 18. DIVIDENDS to be madc.in BASJNGHALL-STREET. Feb. 8, Thomas Andrews and Thomas R. Andrews,Tavistock. place, St. Pancras, coa merchants, at ten. Feb. 8, John Cooke, Wood .street, Cheapside, hosier, at ten. Feb. 8, Jonah Bastabk, Church.strie!, Hackney, chemist, at eleven. February 12, Henry Trollop, Whitechapel, sugar refiner, at eleven. Mar. 7. Edward I'eofold, John Springst, and William Mergence Pen fold, late of Ilaidstone, Kent, bankers, at twelve. Feb. 1, John Evens, late of 31aichniont-street, Burtoo-atscent, IMendriper, at twelve. Feb. FRENCH•PAPERS. FROM THY GAZETTit DE FRANCE, DATED JAN. 17. PARIS, JAL 16. We find the following in the Austrian Observer:- 4 , Yesterday dispatches from Coiltantinople, dated the 16th, were received at Vienna by express. On that day M. de ltibeaupierre, she was still hindered by the contrary w inds from proceeding to the Black Sea, form. ed and executed the resolution to take advantage of the wind, which blows constantly horn the north, to sail by the Dardanelles for the isiediterranean. His inten tion is to go to Trieste With his Nit* and the Fe , sons of the embassy who had enrbirktd with bim. Some persons in the service of the Rossi n Legation have re ' mained at Constantincple. The litissian Ambassador did not meet with any obstacle horn the Porte in exe cution of his design,. Toe greatest tranquillity still prevails in that canker CONSTANTINOPLE, Die. It. So fat back as the 29th of November, Ni. Guillen.i• not had written the following note to Boon Ottenfeis: " S'r,—Your Exceneixy knoo s circumstances which cause my departure from Constantinop'e. In the ab , ence of the French ertibav-y, the cep: esentative orhis Imperial Apostolic Majesty is called to protect the interests of religion in the Levant; and I find that this proceeding agrees with w!i-it has been done before in similar cases, arid with the stipuhtions of the treaties with the Porte. din trinseqeetice. I have the honour to confide to your good ohs, the French Missions. and other reli gious institbtitins which generally enjoy the Ft each protection, and T Hatter myself that you will not hesi tate to grant my request. e , I shall be very grateful for every thing that you may have ti e goodness to do in favour of these institu :io is. I doubt not that you will succeed, and I hive the great r confidence in your favourable sentiments towards these establishments. I beg you to accept be forehand the assurance of the gratitude of my Govern ment and my own. (Signed) M. GUILLEDII NOT." On the sth of December M. D'Ottenfels stilt the fol lowing answer: " Stn--I would have immediaiely answered the note which your Excellency did me the honour to write to me oh the 29th of last Month, had not a long indispo sition hindered me, to My great regret, from thanking )ou for the new proof of confidence which you have given me, by recommending to me the French missions, And other religious establishments, during the absence of the emSa,sy of the Kit* of France. In order to be Able to make your Excellency easY on this important subject, I lost no time in iitfoiming the Iteis Effendi of it ; but I saw with regret, from the first answer of that Minister, that the-resolution% bf the last Divan do not permit, under present circumstances, the admission of a toretgn protection, either for the subjects of the three Powers, or for the establishments which depend on those three legations. 4 ‘ Far from being discouraged by this first refusal, I yesterday applied to the Reis ,Effendi on this. subject, and made representations, accompanied by remarks cal ci,dszed to induce him to coosint to my request. That Minister gave me the eruire k s assurance, that neither' die ecereirk'Ot the Chas/ilia religion,.tibr iii seriints, were in any danger t that *1) the religions anddirarebes, should be duly respected; sib& this% tbeaitais intended to .1: roTe by faqs *At 11 4 subitteta* diet IllreAr9vMs, alter the departure pf their Ambassadors, liskito seed hatevei or .seekiiiilokeign protection . _ Under these cncuinitnticer; I hive Otily tbnc/ttaiii you, Sir, that I will neglect nothing to keep the Divan . in these favourable dispositions to protect against every. violation the missions and religious institutions iribust!, ed to my care, and to answer ni this manner, as far as depends on me, to the deifies ,Tiarit Excellency, which are completely in titiiirin trritlf die sentiments of my heart. Accept, Sta. (Signed) " OTTENFELS." BUCHAREST, Dec. 25. . We are lost in conjectutes respecting the change of M. de Ribeaupierre's route, especially as, by his order, art dispatchoi addressed to him, are to be sent hencektv The Grand Council of the Canton of Valais has de creed the abolition of the punishment of death. TURKEY. I '; The Austrian' Observer of the 6th of January con tains the following details of the diplomatic rela tions between the Porte and the Allied Ambassadors, from the time when the news of the battle of Navarra reached Constantinople down to the period of their de parture fi om that capital : Though the declarations of the Bth-and 10th of.M. vember had not produced any appeosimation, the nest . ciations weree nevertheless, contiftiretl ttirkogh 7 rhe lowing days, even in the perionel ; interviews which took place between the Reis Effendi:eagle - Officers separately. For this purpose, M. de Guilletniriot Mftlie h di; Mt. Stratford Canning on the 15.h;und M. de Rigeiropiesre on the 17th. went, withriitt iiey,Cerernohiet. t tolfichouse of the Turki.k Minister. waif thimengtheitol dorffteon of these familiar co..fer races, bite ,3eats Eepffsted sff their amicable and pcifi chaeacret;‘and mole, the re. moval of the embargo which hadbeetislaii Enrepeen vessels, awakened hopes of peace iniltiio)kital, which were spread abro id thrilugh'all'Euroise.• On the 180, Taliir Pacha, who had Commanded the Turkish division at Naealin, arrived in the capital; and the Poi to was informed by him of the details• of that event, which it had previously bur insperectly known. The deep impressions twee by his report on the Porte, and on its Ministers, could n t long remain a secret; and the Envoys of tae thiee f owers, as well as the Austrian Internuocio, *lib, with indefatigable' zeal had continued hi, efforts to allay resentments, were con. winced that from that moment the diflicultiesln the way of an amicable adjustment were increased. On the '2'2d, the three Ministers derninskd a simul taneous interview with the ReisEffericli. This demand was contrary to di e lum.itic precedent, for the Porte had never received a number of Envoys at the same confe rence. Ancient usages, however, were passed offer on this occasion; and ,on the 24th, this interview took plac2 at the office of the Reis Effendi. '1 he Ambassa dors were accompanied by their secretaries of legation and their interpreters. The Reis Effendi had with him the Amedschi Effendi (Cabinet Secretary) and the dra goman cl the Porte. He was ro take notes, in a de tailed protocol, of the declarations and counter-declara tions of the Ministers present. In this intsrview, whichlasted See hours, the Minis ters were wholly occupied with the three following points :- Ist. The reestablament of diplomatic relations de manded by the Porte, the suspension of which had been announced on the Bth of November, by the Reis Effendi (unless the Porte received the satisfaction Which it had demanded on account of the battle of Nevarino). 2. Tne consent of the Porte to an armistice with the insurgents. 3. The arrangement of the terms of the amnesty to be granted by the Grand Seignior, with re spect to which both parties always supposed a previous submission. According to witnesses entitled to credit, during the whole of this conference, in no one single instance was the battle of Navarin mentioned, nor was the demand. so ohjectionoble to the Porte, of a mediation, touched th th e it con th f e ete; i c in e ister Tsh should Reis uld upon. The two first points were already conditionally granted in the first ha l f o f Effendi particularly insisted r e nou nce their' design ofleaving Constantinople, aid Arruld first instruct their Courts of the state of things, and wait for their decision. He stated himself to be authorised on this condition, not only to reestablish diplomatic 'dation:, bist still further to promise a tem porary suspension of hostilities on the past of the Porte, declaring at the same time, that an armistice, Or the true sense of the word, could only'beestablishedite Wee% belligerents legally ecognited. - It was on the third point than ell - tlsefi* tffoste failed to effect an approsimmion, • which had' ape pealed en the eve of being accomplished. What the Reis Effendi promised in the name of the Sultan, was •an amnesty without restriction—a restoration of all