Star. — London, England, 1827-12-13 00:00:00

, . • . • csiv Cent. - • . •• _ •- ,' 'II. :-. . 4 . . ii .s. :.•••, - • • iok '.- 401i,'-", -- f‘ 2 ‘_ . :! \ . ~,. • ~ i •:. .• , 11 1 . . . .ls I ,'\-_,. 0 11) ,/, / .... a' .. • • ~.•.:•• ......,.•,., th i . t. - 1 1( * .... , we.. ~...1 47 11 / 4 ' f Alir !.- O h.- • N .• ~..!sti : • Alri N i..... 74, ..r. . 4 . - 1 .,../(hipfrig44, , .. _ _....._........_.... . ._ • •..• . .. .....,, • . THURSDAY EVENING , DECEMBER 13, 1827; - :' ,'' i 'r.-'-- . • .tritigt. SEVENPVINCE. : ~ ... ~; ~: ~~ r M.-7-10ER 12140.] • • qacrllll6o ADELPHI THEATRE, STRAND. ST AUTHORITY OF TAR LORD 011AMSCRLAIN. Wit the Management of Messrs. TERRY and Y ATE& tpj, sew Namisei Sorkin has exceeded, both in effect and atm*. A uk aoy former Produclein. The faithful add correct Repro. natation of the Quarter-Deck of the Victory ! and the Death • of die Admiral, Nightly Creates the most powethd Sensation on tie Audience THIS EVENING, THURSDAY, DRCIMISIR and during the Week, VA be Perforated, an entirely new National Nautical Barletta. with new Scenes, Dresses, Decoratious, &C. called Lemma, Dacoasaa its, IM. At a MEETING of COUNTRY RANKERS, held at the Ohl MANSION , AND MANORS IN ESSEX, ON THE BORDERS OF HERTFORDSHIRE, About Thirty Miles townie/4m rLET, w rabble MANSION, ready FURNISHED, with suitable Offices, walled Gardens, and the exclusive Right of Sportiog over nearly Four Thousand Aires of land, of wbi -a about Seven Hundred and Silty Aries aro Wood Grand. For further Partkohl*, apply to Messrs. - Chapman, Son, awl Webb, Land Agents and Surveyors, Middle Tarbple•lssU, London. 'tits MO] Loudon Tavern, Bishogeptte.street. this day: Sir JOHN WROTTBSLICY, Bart. M.P. in the Chair. RZIOLV/I. Unasincomsx— THAT this Meeting disclaim every sentiment of hostility to the Bank of end, upon its original ptieeiples, being firmly permeated that the-Bank of Ragland and the ether Banking Establishments et the Kingdom have, towbar, lens been found tp promote the interests of the Public, and to sand' $ salutary check upon each other. NELSON I OR, THE LIFE OF• A SAILOR. w auk, Britannia! Britannia, Rules the Waves!!" • ENG LISH. The Admiral, by, Mr. TERRY. Ala Captains, by Messrs. Moans, Boston, and S. Swim His First Lieutenant, by Mr. Fours*. Deitenantic , Midshipmen, &c. by Messrs. T. Hill, Lewis, Parker, Evans, Cooper, and Gray. John Sykes, the Admiral's Cockswain, by Mr. T. P. ow" Moors, an old Jew, by Mr. hekitay, by Mr. Gsuairr. Captain of Aideitir; NM Par. Peter Pledge, by Mr. 2.111111111111. ; • Sammy Sodding, by Mr.lvess. the Jew's Dattakter. w/ ' Molly Moonshine, by Mrs. Art Ya a. • Sailors, Marines, &c. by nonaeroas Ausillerlak Sailors' Lasses, Misses Pitt, J. and C. Webster, ea. ESQUIMAUX. Primed, Mr. &urn. Esqviote, Mr. G. KUM. Armorinnque, the &Newer. Mr. Smonns. Noevotpl, Mr. PA OLA. Calla, Mu Hamm. Nequimaux, Messrs. Cooper, W. Log, Jefferson. Mims Barnett, Davit and &sane. SPANIARDS ills Goseltisimoot Anal Cruz, by ,Mr. if.u.urrr. iilli 640k4 Itianhb Ofbeer. by Mr. Phi Wise. ' SINIMIIMd. by Mr. Siam. &idlers, ace. • NtlAPOirrA of Backs. Mr. Iftsa. (barn of Naples, Miss A. 13ausniTs. • &Seer% etc. Ike. The biourite Borktta. of A VBERTINES LE.SSONI Characters by liessra. Terry, Yates, T. P. Cooke, sod J. Rowe, Mau 11. Hughes, and Mts. Yataa. (=elude with a Sorbonne Extravaganza, astkled THE ELBOW SHAKERS!! THIRTY 'YEARS OF A !RATTLER'S LIFE!' . , r on Bladder, sepia, a respectable Hatcher ; Mr. GALEAMT • .13hdder, jam . ' and Tommy Cutlet, the Sibt:w.Skalters, Mr. Joilp ,Resat and Mr. Yam • • Obadiah Broadbrim, an Undertaker, Mr. Samosas hriner Gammon, Keeper, of 'a Pt, Mr. Denms' Minkeye, a Polite 0111cer, Mr. S. Smith • Tyre Bow street Riittikra, Mr. G. Burros and Mr. Fair Rintshorn, Landlord of the Three Golden Rams, Mr. Rm. grand nose . Landlord of the Wig and Hatband , Mr. Pnuxzei Systerfn, Apprentice to 13111 y Bladder, Mr. Coor s . . liwtmen,,Carly Eleuvr•Shakers; Thames Tunnel Workmen, ate. Mks , Lily' SerAgos afterwards Mrs. Sarah Bladder. „Mrs. li . Moors • • , . Molly, her Maid, Miss Dots 'Mrs; the Milk of human kindness, Miss Balmer: Amela Carolina Sdphla, Mr. sad Mts. Billy Bladder, jun.'s bole Daughter, Little Ausasuna. . . • • Incidental the Piece, • • Yal . kitigitAL OF THE CITY'WATCH BOX. 44. Pk, 4s. Galteryos. Doors open at Six, commence at a gnawer before Seven. Hatf.price at Ralf-past Eight. That the late kdeaseres of the Bank Of England, In the Establish. went of Brooch Banks, have the evidest tendency to subvert the rascal Basile, System 'that has long existed throughout the' Country, and which has grown up with, sad been adapted to, the wants and conveniences of the Public. .• That it can be distincdy proyed,lhet the Prosperity of Tratte,tlsit Support of Agrinekure, the Increase of Gamed Improvement, the Productiveness of the National &owns, vie losheweely meted whit*, climbs Systole of &skit+ That the Country Bickers world set estsplale of Ave! htliberesse, ististlest prat Tones; do memPlOn bob/ vegralret to elispete with ast‘eat Cestipasy possessing r gm* essl esahreve privileges. ..1111 amid thle great C.eip . oradis;estedseted by Directors are eat person Ily respenilbk, succeed by moms of these eacludve advanwiges,la 'their apparent object of supplanting t►e resting flanking Retablisinneats, they will thereby be rendered Masters of the Circidstioa of the Country, which they will be enabled to con tract or to expand, according to their own will, and thus be armed wit► a tremendous power and influence, dangerous to the stability of property and the iadependeoce of the Country. That a Deputation be appointed, to request an intertiew with L.. 4 Ifiesiput Goaasuc■ and the Chancellor of the Escheqoer, to peintile4bove Resolutions, to offer any Explanation which the practice and experience of the Deputation may enable them to afford. and to urge Lord Viscount Gonzales( and the Chancellor et the Exchequer io take their case into cessidiration, and grant seal relief as may be just to the Gantry Btm►ers,iad baeeflelai to*, Public. That the Deputation do consist of _ Sir J. Waormstar, Ehrt. _ Pi W: Barmter. Mai. of Leta; .1. 8 Waves% Zs+ of Bristol. Duna Jean P likei V a Canterbarp f It Browns; at • • • P. M. ladeleP AG4 of Bribl" twd W. D. ramrssos, Eat Kendal. ' That the Went Collialeten appahsod itt the laic 21othsg;be re qoested to continue theirAvavices. That this Meedng do adjourn to Monday nest, then to assemble at aoe tictodi. at the mom place. JOHN WROTTESLEY. Chairman. ..a~ I'- _.:.,, N 7 - r ose-- At this day, when the affairs and character of the Modern Greeks excite.solively es interest s we are in duced to publish in our. columns the following authen tic anecdote as calculated to remove prejudice and re• fute calumny s The following circumstance 'occurred some time one of the Greek isles. A number of the islan ders, terrified at the approach of a Turkish force, bur- Tied on board a large boat, and pushed off from' the 'land. The wife of one of them, - a young woman ofir common loveliness, seeing her husband departing, stood on the shore, stretching out her hands towards the boat, .-: most moving terms, to be taken Greek sa* it without cowers or pity, her escape, bade his companions This anforturate mennii;"bilals -4 of her enemies, struggleiflbilali, and dasger, of iosialt and sufferings and strength, with a heart broken her to her deathbed. She had ft husband; and when vrandeilig amongst the mountains, or lying bid in some wrecked habitation, or coniptlltd to urge he .flight amidst Mad fatigues, her affection for him, and the hope of meeting again, bore up her courage through all. he ease at last, when the enemy bad retreated, and the Grills had sought their homes again ; and.learoing her skip ation, was touched with the: deepest renter's,. Skill hope of life was then extinguished ;'her spirit had tried . to the utmost ; love had thaoged to aversion.* she refined to see or forgive hint.—. There is aktimps„ in the character of a Greek woman, as more than oat occasion occurred 'of oserring, a strength and stern ness that is truly remat kable. Her sister and relations p were.standing round her bei; and never io . the,d4s of her health and love did she look so triuChingly bernoi ful as then r her fine dark eyei were tirniee on them a ith a look, as if she mourned not to die, hot stiff felt ly her wrongs; the • natural paletwes z of bM chalk was crimsoned with a hectic hue, and_the rich ale of her black hair fell dihevelled by her side. Herfrien , with teats , entreated her to speak wand forgive 'her husband; but-she turned herlarce tot?* wall, and ma wd bet hand for him to be gone. Sborythe last paitg eame over her, and Web:affection -eoaquereds,she turned suddenly round, _raised a look of forgiveness to him, placed her hand in his, and died.". . r:. GAMBLING AT PARIS. —-- - . PARIS, Dw. 8. It has been our painful duty on various occasions to transmit to you an account of the wetsl effects produc,ed by gambling,' and we have to • add another tale of vice to the dreadful listr It bears some similarity to achy cuoistance which took place here about fifteen months ago. Mr. —, an English country Gentleman, be longing to a very respectable and highly connected fa- ' aiily,-married, about six years since, a young lady, pos sessed of considerable personal attractions, and a for ttiiiii of 30.0001. it was what is generally termed a love-m*lOV the Gentleman not having 501. per annum. The money hid been bequeathed to the lady by a distant relation, and it was settled by the will that, in the event of hey marriage, she should not become mistress of her for tune until five years after the eelebration•of .the tit'. tials; that period now arrived, and the husband and wife, who had been living in retirement, proceeded to London, to enjoy the pleasures of the metro- . polio. Their income of 1,2001. a year eas not found sufficient to keep pace with their exposer', and their family now consisted of foist childnns; they came to the resolution of spending a few years on the continent,—and Nice bad been fixed upon as their residence; the mild and delightful climate of Piedmont, it was thought, would benefit the declining health of the Lady. They set out on their journey, and art ived a few week's ago' in Paris, where they purposed remaining only a short time. , The husband had assn . vet) , little of the gaieties of a town life, but he bed not been many days here before he became intoxicated with the pleasures and dissipations of Parisian society.-- He received a great number of foreigners at his holt*, . and many English, of suspicions character, were, his daily companions. It may be necessary here to state, that previous to his leaving England, he bad been • injudiciously advised by some over-officious friends to sell out the whole of his property invested in the Eaglidi funds, and transfer it to thaFrencla,which would produce 5 instead of 4 per cent. The money was transmitted to a banker's in Paris, butthe order to purchase was deferred, the parties anticipating that the funds would decline in value. Day after day the banker suggested the propriety of investing the money, but the infatuated husband continued to procrastinate, till at length, on re ceiving rather a sharp- remonstrance from the worthy banker, who felt much interest towards a family that' had been strongly recommended to him, the imprudent and unfortunate man, in the irritation of the moment, withdrew every shilling from the banker, and placed the - money in another firm. - Had not this circum stance occurred, it • is- probable that Mr. would have been saved from ruin, as the banker we allude to would, bad he perceived that the principal was being squandered away, have informed the lady or her friends of the facts but the other mercliant, to wheat the money wait- cunfi - ded : , - knowing nothing of the partied, Wok no interest. whatever • in what manner it was di* posed .of. In - the • mean 'time, - Mr. --; bad bees ita. doted by some unworthy associates to visit a private ga niing-house,edlich is frequented by numerous shat,lcs,botla &Wish and French; and here it was that the ruin of the , ut6itunate - Mr.-.. was speedily effected. .- Ito whole . amount ef thelo,oooLwas lost! Hundreds of iadiiiduiris wen ansprainted with the- fact;. the • only person wfro knetw nothing of the dreadful event was the hapless wife ; aid when the intelligence was communicated to her; it burst upon her ear like a clap of thunder. This licii4 Lady'las in declining beak/win a stone of pregaskseyi . aving four infant chtldreavwish -her, and in a foreign , costatti Sadvit the simasioss to which Abe most I ir* ul . of passions his redneed her. A few charitable per, son; entered irk* it silbscriptiOn to defray the expenses if:cirri-1d ii else Itoetilithere she "resided, and 'supplied ' bei'ilthiatiffseit44 aid/fret, grata to &Oar% wbela ab‘do.w.laileintiresis- ...Het *menu has dissfpeamas ~.---. latoor Just published, since in one of the Grr By Tawas nod • °wean UNDKILIVOON 55, Fleebstreet, Lomita), ▪ llah. peke 12s. ders, terrified at the al Tied on board a large ert t hi pRACTICAL OBSERVATIONS in SURGERY, et ' b.- A. more PartitillarlY so rtieldslail Noratelid Milan/ Smite. land. The wife of one Illustrated by Cases and Tarlton Oficial DocusuentC Second Rdi tot s the Hon, cousiderably enlarged. common loveliness, see • By A. COPLAND HUTCHISON, F.R.5.F... * on the shore, streichin de, the Late Surgeon to the Royal Naval Hospital at Deal, and &avow Is and imploring, in the i ot, and his Royal Highness the Lord High-Admiral, ay. on board. The Greek ly cou " Hutchison's Surgical Observations, one of the moat insportant works of its Class Ake that of Sharp."-Aldlobargilt Journal el andp.without sliding h , aw l , Medical SeiWiteet Nu.* p. MIL ' • hasten their fight. 1 ~ " Mita eptitwa t uf Mr, listelidausis %L a rk is.macit lass _... L .,__, nt . , _. ' Wwwaieusly Nate; tileksredry and Wimp r vic ‘ lcu 113 the nu= ,11 - Ir.. Itqable boas lbmddaooi4WAids Velum. ass, seceeety Imo scenes of didculty a* ks Ilk id iliamints iwailisOreuidably restricted' TAbeary. —Me- r , who dkal Chkorgkal Review, Vol. IX. p. 511. till her failinghcalth I elusive' "We have no hesitation in miles, that his writings bear marks by sorrow, brought hi listing able talent of t fo b r abits t o b f o a f cc r a e rate obserir , ter heard from her and origina bli li t ty o o f f v ;4niry ; and tars of u such, they may be:recommended both as sources of information, amongst the moantair to con. and as ezinsples •of the useful practical form of instruction."-- armed Edinburgh. Medical and Surgical Journal, No. 90. p. 190. habitation, or conioll c...:...... 5....... a—...::...... ME& HOFLANDI JUVENILE WORKS. New SNIIMPioft the following pinular Work . % by thlii einetned detber, bilf:tnand, roan, and lettered. are now ready. via. SIST6R.S. a Domestic Tale. Sec , .od Edition, 2s. 6d. Arrecroonam . lisornaaa Fourth Radon, is. ad. . Daemon= Gana. Sixth Edition, 21. 6d. emtavaaan's Woos/. Seventh Edition. 601. 'homers es Law. Third Edbion. Is 6d. WILICIIAIII . II %new, Sixth Edition, Its. ed. Goon Gm/owner:mut and her Orraranm, l2mo. 3s. 6d. Abo ti be had of the mete Publishers. BOTallie*f. Thibd Edition, e Id: Snow, Ana one or Semma, 1127.2 x. Ed. keurett, the Gatherer. Snow! Edition, M. 6d. Nowa blottats, by Charlotte Smith, Tenth Spam, Is. 6d. Rimed fit A. Z. Newman and Co. London. PINTIIOSOPOICAL WORK,. • h Foie 'V snail Sea priee no. bibibete; AN HISTORICAL and' CRITICAL DIC -- TIM ATIf; 'Meted and abridged from thrgioat Work of SAYLK. • Frier more instructive sod amusing vokrnes hone not cane from the press for many years, Jan this Abeidgmam d Baste.— We recommend it to the library of every inquiring and thinking person who cannot obtain or cannot perm* the bulky folios of the stiriwal. In It be will have materlais far thought, metterfor /mu stiest, and wisdom for guidance, for years and years."—Attas. " The present abridgment has been 'scented with very great jedgment and ability, and dctervegm be universally read, since it contains the Swot articles written by one of the most acute critics and profound thinker, of modem times." London Weekly Rev. Published by Haut and Clarke, York-street, Covent-garden;, of wham may be had, primed uniformly with the above, in Ss Vols. sewil en. perms4XXL be boards, with a Portrait. PlilLeUgeliff IISOSIONA 'mated front she French at • It Is featifluatn e gist lie Why W. t it . 11111111llbiAlth has amt heemnfore-famed as "Ituglish Mandator, teem Philosophical Dictinmeg..: it seems s to &masa urns • book whose merits have been aoltosi decided. There is probably no Work of meal dm in any towage wish► has bon ao .frequently reprinted *Se Jolt it Mire eithilas Wish, Its vastati, **simplicity of its etylsolnd 411 eatemim sod sedum eissesek, presses a consist. intim of istroctions which cannot fail to mow . a luting pr ink,. Ike translation is esecnted with ilosstsey Flateuinster" Revile*. • . Mao will be published. deeps tin limo* Meath, r. The it Two of Four Vols. Iwo. ne LIPS of RAPOLKONP INJONAPAItTP. 11, V/11- am In Two V.ls eye. with iortrait, Mott% S.d. rinse. A PFLORISIAGE in EUROPE sod AAfERICA ; lead* torte DISCOVERY of the SOURCES et the imumnisrm AG By &C. &Willa, ilionabor of serstal Asadaiima. IU. Is Two Vols. 1 taw wit► a is - r - tivit ~ price 7t. by Mora ; or a boo Edition. mut Ifts. MEMOIRS of BEN VENUTO CELLIST; trattettod by newts Poirot. Witt fotractticticAr Ood Expel, Wafts foes !.room of Milk sot i• revises Mom EV I. octave. A SELECTION fray various ITALIAN &MIMES, cost snentiog with the caski and hatluditur theists rumples of style. Tlkh a double Translation, for Os use of Etodons so the Basil. Mho System. Io Bvo. as the same plan, A SELECTION from various GERMAN AUTHOR& VI. In Avo. ow the same eau. The ANABASIS of XENOPHON. VII. In One VOL lssw. with Ponaie, prise a. di. ha beads; er a Ass Whine. is royal Hie n°. price ete. The LI FEof JAMES LACKINGTON. Written by Iliarrelf. At - ' a MEETING Of the GENERAL COMMITTEE of COUNTRY BANKERS, held upon Monday, the 10th of December, at the old London Tavern, pursuant to adjournment, SIR JOHN WROTTESLEY, But. M.P. in the Chair. THE CHAIRMAN reported to the Meeting. the In tervlew of the Depotatiou with Lord Goomen and the - Lliasscelloe of the Extbeqaer, and read their Answer, as follows : Downing-street, December 10th, 1e27. " Lone Gomm aid-the Chancellor of the Exchequze stated to the Deputadon,thatthey were fully sensible of the great inu. portanee of the subjects which were brought before them /iy, the Deputation; and that, although It was obviously impossible that they could undertake 02 the part of the Government, to express upon that occasion any opinion upon the matters under consideration, they could assure the Deputation, that all that had been communi-' wed should receive the most deliberate and serious attendee." Restmvato UWII3IOOSLY, THAT the following Gentlemen be'a standing Committee, for the protection of the Country Banking ; Interest, with power to add to' their slumber, and that the Chlinsials of this Meeting, Sir Joists Wain:maze, Bart. 11LP. be est;pbwered to ri-itesehtlife : the' said Committee what/Weer ite may receive any further stlinntinkadoe from GOirtlllOnnts or UP O 4 •al other occasios he 'nay think necessary : J. Bacenousa, Req. of Sunderland W Hectare, Rag. of Leeds W. litazazez, Esq. of Settle • J. B. BOWMAN, Esq. of Wrexham W. W. Bernint, Rsq. of Leeds Sir W. Cooza, Ban. W. Camases, Esq. of Kendal HOIST DAVIII ' Req. of Monmouth T. Snow , Esq. of Shrewsbury C. S. Poem, Req. of Walser] J. J. Ours:, Esq. M.P. Haarose, Esq. of Bristol Joon Hanes, Esq. of Plymouth J. P. HEYWOOD, Esq. of Liverpool P. M. Jamas, Esq. of Birmingham • Sanest. Jolt= Lump, Esq. of Manchester Joan( Mentors, Esq. of Exeter Juni Moss,-Esq. of Liverpool DWI Joan PAILLIN Esq. of Canterbury W. Marrone Esq. M.P. R. Senesrea, Req. of Birmingham T. Swami, Esq. of Yotk -W. Tweeze, Esq. of Truro • D, Viuser, Jun. Esq. of Huntingdon Joust Wzaa, Esq. of Burton " • Joust Warble, Esq. of Nottingham Sir Jams Wnewesmay. Baru M.P. Tint Ave Members oftipslisasliag Committee be emperreted to That the cordial .11014511/ this Meeting be presented to Sir Joule Waozrzszei Bart. M.P. and the.Gendemen who accom panied him as a Deputation to kis Majesty's Ministers, for their vaissabietftervices. That the proceedings of this day, together with the Resolutions submitted to hb Majesty's Ministers, 44 .their surisseqbeteto be transmitted to all Bankers throughout the Kiegdtes, and be job lishedin the London Nrerspapersa That the grpteful Thanks of the Country Bankers are eudisettdy due to their Hammy Secretary, Joim SASTHOPS, Esq, M.P. for the very able and disinterested Services *bleb be has rendered to Country Bankers. JOHN WROTTSSLEY. Malmo. The Clrdetuth having quitted the Chair, and W. W. Brows, • Reg c a lled a t lied thereto, it was Resolved-- this Mea d s` Is impressed with a high sense of the important Assistance rendered by their Chairman, Sir Joust Wairtzumr, Beat. MP. and beg to express to hl theiy warm and unanimous Thanks. W. W. BROWN. LEASE'S GENUINE PILLS, justly famous tot curing. in all ks stages, the VENEREAL DISEASE One small Pill is a dose, and the taking of one Box, in a recent easo, will loon convince the patient of the certainty of his speedy reewory. Nothing can be better contrived, more safe, or more imatreoleat than this Remedy, fur such as are bbliged to go joairnies or to sea, ask needs no confinement nor restraint of Diet ; and .sixty years experience (in an extensive practice) has proved that it will effect a Cure when repeated Salivation and all other methods avail nothing. For the Scurvy and other Chrealeal Disorders, this Medicine has 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. TAYLOR and SON, Members of the Royal cot. kte.of Surgeons; at their Douse, No. 9, New•Bridge-street,' in Boss of only Ss. 9d. each, duty included.—N.B. Two back doors, and Lights in the Passages at night.—They are also sold, by their appoiatruent, with copious directions, at the Toy-shop, ma, Oxford-street; Mr. lEaburough'i, No. 7, Fish-street-hill, newly tyrants the Monument ; and by one Person in every con sPieraislo town in Oreat Britain and Ireland. Advice gratis to p mos taking the abort, or other of the rsoprietor's Medicines. FRENCH PAPERS. FROM THE GAZETTE DE FRANCE; DATED DEC. 11. PARIS, Dsc.lo: We continue carefully to publish every thing relative to the affairs of the East that we find in the German Journals and in our private correspondence. In the Augsburg Gazette, we find the following article: CONSTANTMPLE,Nov. 11 % , 14 The three Ambassadors yesterday sent their answer to the coaditions.which were proposed to them on the Bth, on the part of the Porte. ft turns on the three fol lowing points: " 1. The treaty of the 6th of July, which has not been annulled, forbiJs the Allies to abandon the question of Greece as the Potte desires. " 2. The Turkish fleet gave occasion to the battle of Navarin, which destroys every claim of the Porte to an indemnity. S.• The Porte has the less reason to expect satisfac tionvas it was informed in due time that an event such as that. at Navarin might occur, if it did not listen to the couneele of modsrationior if it should be the first to 41006" • 4 4. 44% . 101 • , ' brit note is said to amotiotio_viih the exprenioos of a wish, that the Porte cloy accept the pacification of Greece, and give a favourable answer on this subject Until they shall have received this answer, they will oot leave Constantinople. Preparations for departure are, however, making in their hotels. The Ambassadors of ,France and England have freighted Sardinian vessels, not having any of their own nation at their command. The Austrian Observer says—That as soon as the Franks residing at Smyrna heard the news of the battle of Navarin, they haAened to return from the country, and.to embark their property. The Pacha immediately quieted their alarms, by assuring them that he took 'measures for their safety, and that all the merchants to whatever nation they belonged should have protection for themselves and their property. At the same time, :and in consequence of a conference with the Pacha, two Austrian frigates came and anchored before the hotel of [the Austrian Consulate, and kept 400 men in readiness to land at the first signal in case of tumult or of fire.— ,Many other European ships of war, and one American, were also in the pert. :sr. de Rigny, who arri►ed on the 2d, incognito, paid a visit on the day following to the Pacha. It is said, that he has declared, that the expedi tion against Scio was undertaken against the wishes of the three Admirals, and that Lord Cochrane had replied to Colonel Leblanc, who announced to him from M. de Rigny orders not to act, that he had other instructions, M. de Rigny himself had been to Ipsara to prevent the sailing of the expedition, but did not find it there. ' PRIVATE CORRISPONDZIECE. - CdPNSTA NTINOPLE, Novotags The fallowing is the essential and authentic tenor of the collective declaration of the three Ministers, de livered On the 10th to the Reis Effendi, by • the' drago man 'Ofiliii Biron Ottenfelst and it is to be *served, on this "occasion, that, to support it with energy, they haie each for himself presented a separate one to the Porte. Xi states " that the Allies never can consent to I the demand' of indemnity made by the POne, because the event at Naviiin was produced by himself. The tame reason likewise does away with the deaman4 of satisfaction.. 11 Lastly, the abandonment of the intervention cannot be admitted,.beeause such a step would be a titlatisi 'of the contention of the 6th of July." Such are the contents of this note, in which there is no mention of any term for the departure of the Ambassadors, nor of any concession on the part of the Allies. All Awn ports that have•been spread of theie two points are, therefore, destitute of foundation. It is not knefwn :whether the Porte will answer, but all its measures 14; pear to be destined to support the rewinds:xi whtclat has'taken. Hitherto complete tratiquillit/ 10d - security . prevail. PARIS, Dic.w. Lieutenant General Barbou and Melee Genisel i&avort Meriage died yesterday at Puis►. Nehbet of dawo•wes advanced in •years. A telegraphic dispatch froasiliselen arsisourseei 'trivet of• a veuel from. Byria r on boatd-of whit& h Abbo .~~. is pi at at a■ dd ad 'U, Id rel. ha vas W oke , of,