Star. — London, England, 1827-12-24 00:00:00

- - -• S. ...) . _ . - . 1.-IfrA:'1111"r-1.4s.:'_)-:t... 4 .. .. . . ! .‘, •lrfa.o4.kir•-t4t".. 411; l "I J :1 7M.BEIt 12,749.] ' itkiffitlßE . OFFIC E, Amp PROVIDgNT LIFE OFFICE, • • • illecarr-itax.er, LONDON. I,lstabli.ited 1803. P.assrarier, A VD Tartarus. THE DUKE OF RUTLAND, TUE MARQUIS OF NORTHAMPTON, . EARL GREY, LORD KING, lie. dee. Ete. . . . • T, Barber Beaunaoar,Dimi. Slr S. B. MealasS, Bart. ' Coast, F. 4. • • Hai. Thomas Parker. se George Duckcct, Bart. : WlRiam Pried, lin. *in Hariagron, Batt. ' '• ap Henry Pynn. Ho. Fivilvrick Habana. t a" Rickard IPAs, Bart.' Waal Sibtbarpe, M.P. Sir WiLiam We:by, Bart. t; , ; &c. &e. &e. Cirmis—A MILLION STERLING AND UPWARDS. rrHE PROFITS ate divided amongst thae who now 1 insure, as wee' as tie edema. Marthaga, is jut propastios to their respeettna payment,. '41:4 10.-: In the Fax Uremia, RETURNS. 'balm the tut Thirteen Yeats, iodic amount of 4.57,000, bays boo rid to ail Persons w sn have continued insured Seven Years, upon Aitiottas. io inn as o pen Serrinnum. Policies, and whether they liaireltimmilol64o If gbylthe. le the Lan Oirspay. BONUSES of /113 Si. .41141 tas:faisi To 10s. per Celt. have been divided disrintiha last Twenty-one Teas. Them are (at the: option of the PAIIIOOI issured) either , allied to the Policies or applied to the redaction of their future reptant& is some cases these Donlon have beta more than Acient to satisfy all loch future payments. *kart Men are oat charged addicieaai, ranting called aerial merrier• Persons are at liberty to paas and repass to the Continent under I liatiutions, without hem= and extra medium ?snow removing to unhealthy climates, or subject to bodily infirmities, may insure. If any Penes die by &icicle,. Duelling, or the Hands of leader; the fall value which his Policy bore cm the day previous, to the time of Ms Death will be paid. No Admission Fees are required, nor is soy charge made for Policies, mere the &amp Duty. . . Kr Pence, who have heat insured in tie Fire Often'lately dissolved, MI remove tutu tke County Fire Oise, without any additional expense. Arms are appointed in all the principal Towns. This day was published, price Id. or Is. a hundred, THE ANTISLAVERY MONTHLY REPORTER, No. 31, for DECEMBER, 1817, containing a So of . the Proves, of Colonial Relit= since May 11123, with train Table—An Account of the Privy Council Inquiry Insprct in a Defeco of Mr. Buxton and his Itclueds ta. tte. &e. ridermiked by Messrs. Hatcbank Is 7, Piceaday ; an d Maim Arch, 61, Cornhill. On Tautest', the let of Junoury, ISIS, will be published, by D. J. Hotuswoarat, 9t. Pours Church-yard; R. Hamm., &. Peers aturch-yatd; sod Wise:sun and Cassie, Paternoster-row, price ttd. No. I. of THE TEST-ACT REPORTER.-- Tabs elostiosed Idogsbly,onder the superlotendeoce of the United Codmittor far cooducting the Application of the Protestant Dimmers to Prolianasoa for the Repeal of the Corporation and Ibst MU. Wowed' is desigeed to contain Reports of Piddle Paoceedings, istletting Debates in Parliament. Important Documents, and Miss wilaseees hatedigeoce and Correspendeoes on the subject of the Test Laws. ESTABLISHED TWENTY-SEVEN YEARS, rot the Sale a Irish Linen, at the Factor's Prices, Nn. 4, SOUTH SIDS of BLOOhISBURY-SQUARE. THE IRISH LINEN COMPANY beg leave to announce to the Public, that the above Hoese is their only Establishment in this country—whore they continue to supply the Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, with WARRANTED Grass bleached Linen, fpr Shirts and Sheets, as also Table Linen, of the brit fabric and colour, at a price considerably lower than they can he procured thruegh any other medium. They also engage to return the purchase money should any fault appear. Good Irish Bills, and Bank of Ireland Notes taken as usual. Country or Town Orders punctually attended to, by JOHN DONOVAN % 4, Blocionsbury-square, Holborn Side; Agents. JOHN DOYLE, 19, Meeklenlsurgh•st. HENRY'S CALCINED MAGNESIA conOnaes to be plepared with the nto.t scrupolous care and attention, by Mears. Tomas. and VALGIA3I Hariar, Pdanuiacioring Chemists, illancliester.. It /a sued In-bottles, price 2a. 91. or with giass stoppers at es. 641. stamp included, with full directions for its use, by 4 their various Agents in the Metropolis, and throughout the United Kingdom; but it cannot be genuine, unless their names ire engraved on the Government Stamp, wbizils is fixed over the cork Or stopper of each bottle. Of moat of the venders of the Magnesia may be had, authenticated by a sinillar Sump, HOMILY'S Anouvric SMUT of Via/am, the invention of Mr. Henry, and the only genuine preparation of that article. " Dom us et plactns-utor."—lloa. Thy house, and (in the cup of life. That honey-drop) thy pleating wife. HAPPINESS.' the gay to-morrow of the mind" is insured by marriage ; "the strictest tie of perpetual Friend ship." is a gift from Heaven, cementing pleasure with reason, by which, says Johnson, "we approach in some degree of assoch.tion with celestial intelligence." Previous, however, to entering into this hallowed obligation, it becomes an imperative duty, not only to regulate the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature from thew impurities which the free dom of unrestricted pleasure may lave entailed upon it. To the vegbect of such attention, are attributable many of those hapless thstances which, while they excite the commiseration of the he holder, should also impress him with the fear of self-reproach. Luxurious habits pill effeminixe the body—a residence in the 'topics will relax the elude fibre—but more especiaily does the Ptuature infAtuation of youth too frequently compronii.e the na tural dignity into a state of inanition, from whruce the agonized, titterer more than doubts the chance of r•liel. To all such then We address outselves, offering Dope, energy, muscular s.rength, felicity; nor will our advances appear questionable sanctioned as Nary are by the naultiplkd proofs of 90 yeus successful experience. The easy cases of married life are sometimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings which concentrate the nuptial wreath —fo- 't habit is often constitutionally weak--yet it ran be deficient energy improved into functional power. of syphilitic intrusion, as well as in every relaxation t economy, we pledge see ability to cure speedily, Earnestly solicitous to expel the unfeeling cowrie so presumptuously taken up, we deviate from r ...s with less hesitation; and confident in our own integrity as Members of the College of Surgeons, we ffesing community of either Sex (especially those entering ionial life) at once to our house, where daily attendarwe '.personal consultation ; and letters from the country are , nswered ; these must contain a remittance for Advice which can be forwardedt s any part of the world, GOSS and Co. M.R.C. Surgeons, No. Bouverie-st ree t t .Fleet.sueet, London. published (Seventeenth Edition), 1. The Rasta at Lire, Commentary en the above Diseases. 2nd, ilvamasa, exclusively to the. Fecal* Sex. 'Maybe bad at 16, ri,Soins; 174, Fleet -street; 6, Catherine-mreet, Strand ; lithect, and Piper, 924 Paternoster-row; and Chapple, London; Potter, WC, Grafton-street Dublin; . ..imit "ate. Glasgow y P s Cikei•strect, iiinburgh gookaeliers. grim 54.• - —for the female h strengthened, and in every cameo! tef.the generative end with effect E from the position general principles licinoorable imegri refer the suffering into matrimonial li iriVelf for .person Immediately answi and Medicine, wh browner distant. t*Just publish a tamiliar Comm addressed esclusr Princessitneet, Sid Sherwood, Gilber 59', Pall-mall, 1 14 1 1'hun, 155, W and at all Books, against Lard Cochrane, who had asked the Hydriotel for money. Some ships have also strived from Salina, which cor,firm the news that that city was perfectly tranquil, and that business g ei on as in time of peace. The Captains heard a cannonade in the direction of Scio. and learnt that the fort was still in the hands of the Tut ks. ALEXANDRIA, Nov. 6. On the 2J of this month, in the morning, an E g yp. tian corvette brought us the news of the destruction of 'Abe Egyptian and Turkish fleets in the Bay of Navarin. Since that time she tranquillity of the whole count has remained the same as if that terrible catastrophe not interest u. In the afternoon of the fisi, French corvette brought the confirmattOlref an./ orders to the Yestal frigate, stationed in. ttitate sai Isisatd the . Fienchlnen and other Rot. 'din' niltht thinia it, nt cessary to leave die imam''. body ha taken advantage of this Offer. AlliiDediarely after, tics corvettes sailed for Syria and Cyjstier with the same order, to lake on board the Consuls and sub jects of the 'Earopean Power* rho asay,desire to emi grate, Mahosnet Ali, when he learned tbat the Sultslivl ott gave orders for the fiset:_to pet woes'. clearly fouta. what was going to titter place. In an interview tshiels he had the day before the rtceipt.of the news with M. Dialeirri, he told hirn, that it was . contrary to hi: tide* that the Porte hid tairen this rOsOlutiek and that be exreeted to see his army destroyed, and perhaps talent** the death of his son, and of his soot ; in-law who ctisaJ mends it. He assured him that, e..titely,desoted to• master, he would execute all the orders which he sit deceive from him, except that of violating the laws Hospitality towards the Europeans, whose .entire tio. quillity he would answer for on his head. The follnwing Jay he saw only a part of his fears realiled. (Isialiies was not oo board, and the Admiral; his uni-in.hiski. *as not killed.) He immediately sent for - his principal dfficers, communicated the disaster ta them, aird added, 4 4 I had warned the Sultan and my -son RI what would happen, and •that the English were not Greeks., It is not sufficient to have men and 1444 it li necessary likewise to know how to commancrttiem - idd to fight. NVe are not yet able to contend with theme' -•.' At ;he same time, perceiving some Europeans enter MB the Hall, heialled them to him. received.diens.wi Me same politeness as usual, sent for the Commander of the:Vestal, and .loaded him with honours asiid marks of friendship, in the presence of all the great men, with a: smiling countenance. The-object of this conduct, whidd via; perhaps studied. was to divert from the European 4 the anew of the Turks, among whom. there :night Ise some fanatics who might excite disorder at the first moment. He could not have succeeded better„; this o pi.st ow of the Viceroy has become that of erery'bod 'the go eat men arid the pe.sple are only angry obstinacy of Me Porte, to which they.iscribe (octane. Not a word, not a reproacti to the Egroptutos, ,has proceeded from auy mouth. We are, if possible; more quiet than before. May the case be the seine in the whole empire. The Ct nsuletontinue their functions. In a commercial point of drew the event opens a mord favourable prospect for mot affairs. It is not certain that the Pacha gives up the idea of forming another squadron ; but he his declared, that if the war is to continue, he will not take any active part in it. He, perhaps, is the only person iamong the Tui ksJ who is sensible of the weakness of the Turban against Europeans. He will be cbliged to withdraw his army, which otherwise must perish. in a.few monthf. The operations which the enormous expenses of the war in duced him to make with the produce of the country, will cease with his wants, and it is hoped that the prices sill henceforth feel the effects of his change of policy. roost THE MOKITSUR OF FILIDAIG I- • ; _. pea, The . tbroi. Cabinets having concluded among - them. *lvo. a Tsr,eryk dip only ob)ecr of which is the pacia. cation of (Ititeckfaave requested the Sublime Porte, for the . eitaincrteot aiDat object, to accept of their tt,wdia• Alen, antrto.coriseht to an armistice. In laying stlivit before hand, some of the bases of an' agreement tweenisandtbef3reelcpopalatiots,delivered, up to the horrors: 4.a devastation, without erample, tlfey stipulated forAstftbingcontriry to its true interests; they have only lakldown the principle of a pacification, which, so fir /role strati! - at the integrity of the em would rest , of which Such -_ still - .dispositions and their sentiments. The prlllootation of the stay of the Representatives, it Constantinople, even aftr4 the refusal of the. Sublime- Porte, and t h e proceedings of his Excellency the Reit' Effendi, placed thetas under the necessity of announcing atxl explaining to it the measom, the execution of which Mrs been presesibed by the Powers to their Admirals, is, without doubt, with so many other proofs a striking manifestation of the sentiments with which she Powers remain :shimmed. It is for peace they are un'ted—to re• establish it in Greece upon immoveable basis—to pre preserve it at Constantinople: such is the object of their wishes—sech is the object of a Treaty, which they are resolved to maintain and execute. The event oh Navaria may, on its being first known to the Porte, have inspired it with doubts of the pacific and disinterested nature of the views of the Powers. Tne caOie Of di at deplorable s vent, now better ander - stood, and the tiniest desire of the Admirals to prevent, the day following the Weir, the-necessity of a new engagement desire proved by the.offiaistl documents which have reached the Representatives—no longer allow of any misinterpretation of the assurances 'they have just _reiterated. The attitede,•havieirer, which the Sublime Porte boa just takea,ancithe.continuance of which-would be into .patible with. tise.relatiops of good {A OderStaildifig . 141. sween it and the Allied Courts, has no; failed to inipirel the Representeireei with the most piinful . uncertaint, Upon the zatetre'bf its* victual dispositions." le corwle. quence, alwa/s 'guided by the de ire of continuing.* far as iii therm lays, the ministry or peace 7confidtd .1% deem, but coptinced, at the same time, ,of the: Orr cle-; termination. of their Courts, to re-eszablish the trio: quillity of - Greece, upon thoie bases only Whichtan' secure it, they invite his Excellency the Reis Efier4di to declare to thien4 without further *Jere what ate the. iefentions of the Sublime forte , if it is disposed imarie. dtately - bay reveke measures contrary to the existing treaties, aid whether, the better to prove its. pacific views, it doicers with the above propositions of the un derdPid• *'(aligned) ' COUNT GUILLEIHNOT, STartTFORD CANNING, Dr. RIBRAUPIEttItit. • . VIENNA. bac. D. 'The Adrian' tglerves publishei the following news fkom Smyrna, under date of the 19.11 November : Public tranquillity has not been disturbed here since the departure of de last news. The a:rain:es of pre , caution taken by the Pacha and the squadrons still con- . tinue. Commerce suffers much at present. We have news from Scio up to the 11 . h. It contains the following ioformation respec , ihg the opvrationsef' she Insurgents against that Island. On toe 28th of Oaober, ten brigs and some misdea l and Greek vessels were seen approaching in the direc nos of Kalimatitia. The l'acha sent to the Sekis Emini (Aga of the villages of Mastik) some reinforcements to prevent the landing, witieh, however, took place file s'ameevening, Ind the Turks withdrew. On the 29h,, t Liteeks. matched 'against. the town. The vessels hathred some.foFillanies. who drove the Tu ks into the Castle. ' :The town was occupied by the Greeks, and the pilliF - hhan, On the Wit kite iithAbilants lack shelter ire the resi denceill'ast Consult, and the pillage continued. At two siAlck.. LordOachratte appeared with the Hellas and .a frame is the.chatenel of S.:io. lie approached tine Caatleviihigvirell at him fie Only answered with two shots, and . east anchor in the Road. He' then raised theAnglisb at at 4e. main -mast, the French at the fore = mast ; lad the tasvi in at the miteni be then Hoisted toe Greek - flag`. at the usual place; and then' finder it'the Turkish Rag, - and fired a salute oftweaty onegunc. . , . , On the 51st, tht inhabitants learned that the dreeks empuntedto . 2,oo9 in unnuber. among which were 760 Tacticosi arid that they, we re commanded by Colon - el Fabvier. lisTritastrian tOntuTate being ihteatened'hy ihetrciope, -demanded a rale gu'ard of the Colo:tel. - and received no-answer. The dirottlers wiltiaued. , its the town as well as the lIACHWO 4 de,from.thc Cavtle r Vnete Ist of Novenhber, the Austrian Consul related his. de mend. Nevertheless, obtained admiithice and pillaged it. No Sciot seas &mind lo . sentind !hint that' 'the •lfortie their .were de stroying-bad . vesvell•as in as, 111111 - to a: peat:number of emir beedartniita.l.B22, ott toes etaking of the island by dre IDiuks jia4oo,tlte Consul was site man who had afforded them that i p:treetiun at 'ihe peril of his life and the eapinsida 'great part Of hit itifiptorti.;; When the pillige *as Ithirbed thesafegoard -frvived. and . the Greek Primatespin writing, declared* thambis misfee tune, which the aelessities of war ought to eacuse e lsed icted them, . Colonel Pabeiet, however, Ore:stetted to assault the house of 'die 'English Consul, becaiVe some shots had been bred Erten it con bicsoldiert;' he, in consequent* *tote — tita (allowing -letter to M. Pledrat, ennsalof France: -.7 • 7, • • •• a $6llO. Nov I. 4. I see with regret tibet Townie still uneasy.but I must inform you that if I baseball ; ttZubiaits abusing respect to be paid by the tamps to neuter nags,• the fault bet with one of your colleagues. An act of tiolence without example was committed the day on which I took possession of the town of Scio. Two Greek soldiers were wonadedby the Tort, ifebis bbd taken refuge with the English Count: Yates. day tOreteelMriwete kHleth and a third wounded. The mops love 'restrainettionsapres on tiny account; bat afettnontatdta iaa axiom • this leiter ••• CaSonefFAIIVIRII: o work* at's biterr , Nairn carmen shist 4 9 Oith th 4 castle. 'the Hellas and the corytale•isil,Aoiiiiilil -tottitrds the evening. 13n the sd, Are tibtiti . .theitselvei in hint's' through the titian; atittisoltpositrit:' pour wino of the houses; all -the knhabitanti . 114011, 'themselves by flight into the cocntry . oa the 4th, 50';'! and 6th. On the 7th, the ,tareekil had cliniplited ti battery. On the Bth, they mounted' eight tahrtars.ind.' I four cannon nn it Ind began'. fire at five to the eyeing.; which stopped at' half t past tiT. The Ces•Fti retufnell . the Ere,. alfd an elaange 'ef • tnssketty 'telok eli t e Wyman ;he. two paitieh. Two houses were burOr " 4 4.! - Cit.tie ----. From the 9th 'so ;the 1191 . the evtle twice ectayVtlkei• A- Ant. The Pacha mint (Nth • • other Yeas& composing his ildfll4' 6 t*.Tntq the Castle: ' Up to. the '1 lib upl'urkish picas,* ',aeon oh tarnbe•Agi4wllithilit toe Castle, and had 'throws himself, witif stVt Alb iniapc, into,the Tower. of &Media, whhie ha de. 3 fenced hirhaelT. The &reek troops are discouraged" bocatase it is said that the Cattle is provista with pro., eels"' • ions and ammunition for a king time, and that.thatit 3 Is no liketihood of their'being able to'take if bt 'tenth: ' The 'Observer further ann'unces that Admiral 'di ! Rigny had sent the Pomona to Scio io Invite Colonel -Fabvier to withdraw with his troops. The Captain, M. de Rerentaux, had had an interview with the Colnrel, at the French Consuls, on this subject; and' had vaade him acquainted with M. de Rigny's dissatisfaction atbis enterprise. On the 12th the Pomona-again set sail, and it wss learnt that the Greeks stilt cannonaded the Castle on the 16th. On the 14th; during some, bad weather, which forced the Greek flotilla off the coast, 150 -Tut ki arriVed frosts Tschesme in boats, and threw themselves into the Castle. The Pacha of Smyrna had receided 'a reinforcement of 1,000 men, and 5,000 others were expected. M.- de flip,ny. had been, rejoined in that port by the Trident and La Magicienue, which left Alexandria the 26th October. nOtt THe CONSTLITTIONNEL. !I MADRID, Dec. 10. PRIVATIt CORRESPONDENCf. . For:some days past the report of a change as Minis.; tern has been spread here, and the news received by the estafette, which arrived' this morning from Detrceloni.. • confirms it. The Count Cie Saint Romans is, however, the only person talked of •as being likely to furns•part 'of the new Ministry, in which he is pointed cut B eak fill the post of linister of War.. The same Ifteeti also of the Count 'd'Espagne, as Captain General of jklatirid; .but they assign a panic ulat motive•to that • uostaination,which is the desise to place art/re:heti of the military govertlinent .anian firm and bold, ilke tbe Coon d'Espagne, as fit to' punish the inspett i ant per-. sonnet of that Captaincy General, who are implicated , in the revolt of Catalonia. •• - • . The rich. Intendant, Marco del Pont, is in imminent danger of seeing himself brought to the scaffold bybis intrigues with the revolted Catalans. Yesterday - four Monks, who have been implicated by the - papera•and declarations of M. Marco, were arf este& ;Yesterday, also, the last individual of the Caslist band, which rose in the little village of Yaliinanitia7;al - sliA7. - - The sudden appearance of a band of thirty men, st ell armed and quipp ed..a nd commanded by *man named Garte, has thrown the village of Alberique, in the high road from Valencia to gt. Ph'lip de Xstiva, into alarm. Twelve thousand clollari, and the death of the Recorder, who was killed in the square, was the result of thirez pedition, made in the open day. • . • The Pearl frigate, commanded beton Joseph•Illo. tales de los Rios, whose arrival ha , . been announced at Cadiz, has on board 692,974 . dolters an accounrbf bit May, ty, and 86,802 for priVite Individuals; The sam ' ship has besides brought•fonrihests of wrought Meet,: and 55 bags of indigo. • • • CANADA:' PROM THE NEW TORII. A riumm. ArlvocAge, sov. SO. • ' 411AZIITTI 11IXTRAORDI NA Rift. • • . . OPENING CIF THE PROVINCIAL PARLIASIENT. THRISDAIrr•ISYIE..*. LBg7.—Oft 3 :4 l Psditi . lailti; the 2otb,iastailt,.art444o eejlenty custornryitste, proceeded to tbe,LegiblativeCoonCikciiftpbei..a , d - was, theLereceived wiikthe . hcnifinslsuel on the oce`atinn, in trderlo open the first -§ebsion of the turteenit Pio k-arliainent etti-ctwr Canada,. M-. Papippu, the late Speaker..wis nntrunated by 'Mt. BourcligeN and Mr. \Falterer, obi:4Valso 'pre friptisly,heen Speaker, was iiut in . niniiikatinn by Mr. Setlicitur4e4ral-39 were for Mr:Papireeau, and 5 for Mr. %Falter-es, WILMOIDAY, Nov. 21-- His _Excellency hiving %sin p!oceeded to the LegiativeGorinciliGliiinber, addressed hit Excellency lir the terms' 'Mich 'lsreskiiptiOlt tits established. ." Shottiy after elleibuteirn of the Members to the usual place of sitting, the •s were thrown Open; and the public u ere allowed td witness tae-,'disoatrion. ', Mr. Blanchet maintained a the House wisfitow-tcompetent 'to proceed to the dispatch of bnaisi:-;thit it had its Speaker—that' the conebrience of the pctson :adminis tering cIFe . GoYernmentiSvas untameieesp. -Mr. Hour dages- eapreiseef iir opinion that thtliou se Ifni compe tence° proceed. to-thedliipatch o*kt - business, as it had elected' it*Speaktit and.fthat difillowaitce of the Executivelia as ofiaattaiiiquenc'e: s Mr. papineau, in the mean4e, platledThimsel_k .ice the Chair.. Mr. Neilson and 11r. Otherlages, said the mace ought to be laid ote chit ,taile. ThetroiXisoi;"General and . Mr. Stuart saij; that to doihis Awn, .anather thieaker was elected, would be highltiin . propei Mt. Cusillier role td, offer certain resolutions to the. : Speakgr;. the Main purport of -which was, that the Assernatatight,. and of right could, and 4 , ought to elect &it" own Speaker independently of, and without iefeience to the' person administering the Government of the Province.' Nlr.Quesnel was of opinion, that Me,',Paßiereau being Speaker Elect of yesterday, was aotleipAnordiyi and therefore that the mace ought to be upon thi t tafile. -Mim'Cuvebt.raft said, that he knew of no . instakee iA theGolOnies.of the - refasal-of.i Speakecon- the Vett of the person adminlialre Governalet, Ahlttqltete ..tette instaacos- 01. 4.',141-griii4viiviikiesOksja the :fin . .r.eft;OV.," • 41. . _ I X al, • _ • _ • • ) ,iptirs . - ..A ~. . • • - .• Nli . - , 14.`,A - - 1. 4 ..' ..):•• . 4:, .. . ,„ •• - ' • i "irttiv o t.: , :is •• 4 1 ;;.. --- • • ' ' 7.V . • . - . . • ,••••• ; .7 • •. ..r. - 'OOl4l 1 .1-•-• i. — '• - . . • ...,‘,..*. • ....., r • 111 r -•, , r,jor.,, - , ..,: .... _ 141 , 41 .. .A _ - la ' •". ' illik. a P t z" 'L" ". 4. .-i• ••• •", ...' :: • • . -*1 ••••0 • lir , , it), ..,. 114 , ..< . . , '. • 91 ` . • It , 1••( , 0 , . . , . • X' d .• • (-• ‘• "--< -IQ pr. - . .4 10 , .. 4,-, • 4.. ' . . f • ~. • , • , . .. . . 46titiMritie i ' -44`4"..-. ..• •• . .. . t 1 1 4117 111 .t' 1i . 0 . • 11 11 . ‘ $ . . * . . , p440 - et&- , - , 4 • - ....., . .._ Ni 9N lyAy ,EV - us , - .t)E' - cEIT Eltll4 • : '.• . • 9 • • ..-4, .. . LlNues SivsteraNpit.. .• , • • - • FRENCH PAPERS. • . , - ' - .ceilency, tholieprieeetatiies, desirous, at the same time; isti account of this rillif, Vltleh threatens the C44'MU - ill natiniii reset* eatla If lattilti Fran die TRIESTE, Dee. 10. n the coarse of t h e day 1 do not • t - ' - •- • r 20114 TIC GASVIVS DS 11111ASCS, Deo, 22. of OPlin in * 0 titiltio 11114011 e Sublime Porte cquaint - e• • . ea with 11* ditifltaftdltti tiews of the powers, .aad to ; gag .. ikito,,,thCen7l'l tbaU aseault,llll home 1 r • EA.. ‘0 camalm i cate thh k ete i wimp • - • . . . A vessel which has arrived-froai the• Gulf of Corinth atioid any interpretjatioa which would have fatal results, yolks ... 1 net I °lir. fte:' -- i. - . • . I, Wogs Word that many of the first familie s of Hyd ra hay! the bona.; sss eeplace before his Eace;lency the Ailed) . ' Colonef FABVIIIII. 4 . r • . hale taken refuge at Pares, to escape the dangers of a Nils Effeedis eyni L someeonsiderations which they still On, the 2d, the Greeks: began to work * are ba•tert " ' .edition which has broken out in the former island 64)" will "4 I*.tliete'llii the cause of peice. at Peolni and exchanged some- caution shisHeith ll* Tho•ther: /"..a......n. k ....: ----1... a -A - - -- .L ...el . : NI. LI.M. .....1 .k. ............r. .L.if. .a....r1:1.: the Bay of Navarin. which. so tar hoed striking at the integrity of the em- "hor.een the. two parties f the whole country pire, would testae* to k the. advAntages Of Which it is e!f"thri 4 l ta.tie precincts. rrible catastrophe did n o w "kited, MO would VW she necessary guarantee' the GYeetr Calindi sh :ted I of the fid s rho Siam for their dormice* sad leneing.to a Wo k e werigscietiew -.Castle returning As t : anattnyno-daa ereM , between tfisconarArgasin t pl t a.ca rA of sewin g u rn stbdoners and two other ationed in oar port, flther P t *. " S ean , e a t 114C9114L44 _died ftCetVed the creireint and nvier i tison . as x,she right in the Sahli* * e of d OfielikiinklrikUvetis had roade 1610 ime atia a nano ir:i . 0 ....idt0 the 'power of definitively deciding itself on the fate seas the Sells Elllto. Kara offer. Amftediateiy t i lat ntgmealieeu •,: . 7 ,re reach the Castle, - t , L . _;,,, Such are still their.distoositions and their sentiments. Albmiapc, into,the Tom 11 J ODISSA, Dec. 3. The communications with Constantinople are stow free. The report cf the siege or• the tort of Smyrna was a mistake, arising from the attack on Scio. The Ambassadors of the thrsa,rowers were still at Constantinople on the 27th 4lprernber. FROM TIIIG J,U3NAL DES DEBATS. AUGSIBURGH, D. 17. BY IMPRESS. • The Universal Gazette of Augsburg publishes the folio% ing copy of the note of the three Rept esentatives of France, Gem Britain, and Rtissra, sent to 'the Ilea Effendi the loot of November, 1327: t,.: Ile . piesentatives of the. three Allied Coots of Fence Great Britain, and Russia, hawing taken into consideration the questions which his Excellency the , Reis Effendi had criargetl, their interpreters to address them, have the honour to answer them in the present note, in the only" manner compatible with what they have reason to believe to be the sentiments of their Courts on such a subject. Ist Question—Will the Greek question be entirely dropped? The representatives would fail in their duty to truth, if, in replying to that question, they did not repeat the declaration they have already several times made, viee that it is the unshaken determination ut their Courts ti , maintain the treaty concluded between them for the pacification of GrePce, and to persevere in the esecut l r of the measures they have in common decided %) n with that view. • 23 Question—ls it intended to indemnify the Otto. man Government for the lou of its fleet ? • • • A demand for indemniiy is only admissible obeli it rests upon a positive right. Ntw, in the. present, case, it is demonstrated by all the accounts, that the a gg ression was on the part of the fleet of the Sublime Pure. • Sd Questior—ls it intended to grant the Sublime Porte satisfaction? For three hears past, in all their endeavours, both se.' parately and collectively,.wishing the Sublime Porte to listen to their disinterested proposals, the Cabitnts have sufficiently testified how far they were from slighting the pretensions which she justly put forward. This friendly conduct, its continuance and the frank declaration that the Representatives have made of the measures which the High Powers prescribed to their Adinirals, does not, it appears, leave roonfto doubt the, reception they would give the demand comprised in the thitd question of the Keis Effendi. Akre Juiving .thus answered the question of his Ex: