Star. — London, England, 1827-12-14 00:00:00

V ~. 4).? H 41114111 •110 ‘lllllll4ll. - - a larolloo' orkstist - hatieithervoat less beiessary that kb *boa Ise taken car* ow wri4 bkwas wt tng to give . op the real, aad the ieva s Silh om provided no past of the peepertiner iael the miter ' was touched. •!l/ Buttes Id cake arty suggestion from 1 Celan, iiir-wureld accept no concession from the other side. He then replied, and after a short conversatio n betweea the Court and Counsel, it was understood that Mr. White should countermand the notice he bads' to the tenants, and that the dividends of the std mea l might be received. IN RC TRILLIMION. Mr. SUMER applied, that a petition of Mr. Charles Thellhasoo, whose eon will be entitled to the immense wealth which has accumulated under the will of Peter Thellussonothonid come on to be heard shortly. It - prayed that Mr. C. Thellussoa, who was not very rich, . _ end who hid every large family, might have the en. joyineat of a bowie *thick was at present held by the -trustees under the wil; The motion was granted, aad thsrpetition ordered to be advanced. • comer v. GRANT. Mr. Roasts moved for the discharge of a writ of tee easel repo, wigs!' had been granted inslsis cause, and on the grounds afforded by the amendaseet of the ori ginal bill. He bad not proceeded (Oh his argument at twelve o'clock, when * The Lbas Cuancactoa sees for the purpose of at tending the Privy Coesseik at which the Recorder's re port was tube made. • • VICRCRARCRLLOWS -COURT. sThentsas i s. • e 4 araglawts v. MALOWVAPI..-MANOINIR e. MALOVIIIN Protaisistr. The Vice Cunnost.,l4a4.-It suggestion this cme stood over, tikat there migt e e s a verification of the letters reteived at a prior time Mr. Jackson in order that I might * satisfied the signatures to the' powers of attorney and the letters were the same. Now, I.have read over the affidavits, and my mind. it,cons- k ` pletely satisfied as to the identity of the bandiviitiog; and,l have not the slightest doubt in the world that the letter of the 13th of January is a letter written by Wit- Liam Collins Burke Jackson, although it bears'Only the name " Burke Jackson; and as far as I hive heard and seen, there is not the slightest doubt but tint that letter was written by Was. Collins Burke Jackson. It appears to me, though I do think Mr. Hoskins has formed rather too hastily an opinion of the matter, Mr. Sutclife could not act otherwise, and that no blame whatever.can be attributed to him,, he only baring dis charged his duty to the Court. In point of troth and justice, Mr. Eagar has in person represented Mr. Jack son; and, properly representing Mr. Jackson, under the authority of that power of attorney, be is entitled to the order be asks for. Mr. SOGDILII having made some observations respect ing the stitensents contained in a letter written by Mr. Hoskins, jun. addressed to the editor of a newspaper, relative to this case, . . The Vice Coauctr.Loa observed, that he regretted Mr. Hoskins should have felt himself so much moved upon the subject, as to think it necessary to allude to past events, which it would have been better never to have mentioned. Mr. EISALD observed, be confessed it did not appear to him that Mr. Hoskins had a right to complain at all, as he was a mere witness in the cause. He (Mr. Heald) thought it fit to state this, as he was Counsel in it ; but he thought Mr. Eagar's Counsel need not have lavished so much praise upon him ; when The Vice CUASCILLOR added—My opinion is, Mr. Eagar's character bas not in the slightest degree suffered by what has take* place; but, on the contrary, it has raised it higher. • Tbis case was again brought Weis the Court. It ap peared that, under as order of the Court, the Master bad appointed a new trustee, and had placed acertificate to that effect on the ale. _ _ Mr. HIALD (with whom was Mr. Horace TWISS and Mr. Lowsinas) now moved that this certificate might be removed from the file. The Learned Counsel unneeded that the Master had no right to appoint a new trustee. The whole power of the Master extended no farther than to making a repoit that he approved of some person to be trustee, and it was the business of the Coon, and not of the Master, to appoint that person. Mr. Strong& on the other side, contended that the conduct ot the Master was in conformity with the prac tice of the Court, and stated several instances in which the same thinghad been done. Mr. Ham.o, in reply, denied that such was the vac. ticeof the Conn. It appeared from what had fallen (rola his Learned Fe iend, that a similar proceeding had obtained in one or two instances. What incalculable mischief might have bees effected by such conduct, it was wet fattiest to P; but he was very glad that no Master had eves asatilled to appoint a trustee to an ty and he hoped that no Master ever would. property ot a trustee was nor like the appoint s:ie. nt of a receiver, who was under the immediate con trout of the Court. It was of the utmost importance to a man whn the trustee for his property was, and the appointment of a person to such an office was and ought ever to be the business of the Court. The Viet Csarecozoa said, that this question turned wholly on a point of practice, and that he should give no opinion upon the matter until be had inquired what the practice of the Coen really was. COURT OF KING'S BUNCH, Doc is. Steins altar hlieitaaloas Terra at Wats'baser, Wore Lard Tairsaasam aa4 Special Judea 01111 ?RACAL Mr. Guawac (with whom was Mr. Cummins) stated th- plaintiff's case. He it a music seller, in Princes street, Hanover-square, and the defendant an iron founder, in Regent -street, having premises which im; mediately adjoin those of the plaintiff. There was a gateway too, through which the carts cd the Otte:Want passed, loaded with trot. This gateway was so cir cumstanced that the carts could . pot be genie int* it otherwise than by backing the harslet this was clot only tediou', but Occasioned excessive nesse, and, in some instances, it had happened that' o loch as half as hour was consumed in backing in a can g the workshop; also belonging to the defendant were productive of noise to an esteot which it was expected *mild fully warrant the present action-40 an mums Which tendered Mr. Coe s house almost wtinha b i The defesdaat also had a forge, from the chancier 41 which a quantity of smoke issued. that proved a serious; annoyance to every person in the neighbourhood. this chimney, too, sent forth what are called " Umbria number sad sine far exceeding what issues from an ordinary chimney. Several witnesses, most of whom happened to be tailors, were examined to support this statement. and in the answers which they gave in chief fully susuined i it. Some of them, on cross-examination. admitted that before the formation of Regent -street, the forges in that ne i g hb o an on d were inure numerous than they were at present. One witness acknowledged that his lodgers had lived with him for several years, notwithstanding d ie ai l s wed that, during the summer add% poillitikilbe prigbbotuhood were obliged to keep viadirmill sir all day, All the witnesses salisimilivitil,tbezdttoist cited to begin at an I:beide the be continued till late at de4 ft was fwd. , that th e defendant had a sum of kteletavins his premises from Jones, to which his walk were liable from the passage of the cacti. The Arroaurt-Gansant. (with whom were Mr. BROUGHAM and Mr. DIISMAN), in stating the defend ant's case, called the atten;ioa of the Jury to the cir cumstance of the plaintiff's having put upon the record several causes of action; this, he bad no doubt, they would perceive proceeded from an apprehension that he ' might pot-succeed in proving the greater part of what he alleged, and that, by putting forward separate ground. of complaint, it he failed in one, he might by accident succeed in another. When the evidence, which he we. instructed the plaintif f could produce, should have been laid before them, they would sea hat Mr. Cox was much easier pleased in the conduct of his neighbours some years ago than he had of late become. They would see that, previous to the opening of Regent street, there had been in that immediate neighbourhood four manbfactories of _this description more than there existed at present. One of the grounds of complaint relied on was, that the noise made by the works of de fendant were intolerable to his neighbours. Now it would appear in evidence that the greater part of the buildings of his client consisted of a foundry, not for works of the larger description, but rather for the exe cution of the,lesser classes of iron work; but even though it were otherwise, it still waa a foundry in which the operation was melting, sot.-hammering iron,, and the fuo was not productive .of smoke. The fact was, be believed, that Mr. Cox VI AS much more afraid of fire ( than inconvenienced in the manner described. After sebeaitting these considerations to the Jury, be pro allied to sag, that if he succeeded in proving,' m be *ipectert- to do, certain circutrostAnces connected with Cnz's premises, and the conduct of his landlord in reference to them, it would be unnecessary for the Jury ; 40-.tronble themselves with the facts previously ad verted to. Evidence was thew given to sliew that the landlord of Cox had Tel the premises in question to him. subject to the inconvenience proceeding from the g.teway, he barring received a sum of 3101. As compensation foe the injury there arising from the proximity of the defend ant's manufactory ; and several witnesses were examined to chew that the situation of Ors, premises was better, and not worse, than at the time Cox took them. Mr. GUEMIY, for the plaintiff, replied, contending that it signified nothing, as regarded the qnerstion of smoke orblacks, what Mr. Cox's landlord hid done on the subject of the gateway ; besides which, that the landlord received the sum in question, not for the gate way alone, but for several other matters. The Learned Gentleman made several observations upon the enor mity of the nuisance, and the forbearance and abstinence manifested by his clients in refraining so long from bringing the present action. Lord Tawraange, in summing up, told the Jury, that the compensation received by the tlaibtiff's landlord was no bar to the action; and that Mr. Cox's having bad neighbours formerly 'was' no reason why he should submit to worse in an time coming. The Wier don of damages he left entirely to them. The Jury retired at three o'clock, and his Lordship, lit was understnod, went 14 attend the Privy Council, it being agreed that the officer of the Court should receive, the verdict. In about half an hour the Jarynnine into Court with verdict for the plaintiff—Damages, 40s. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Oursonass,ow. so. PAX WIT V. 1111113He' This was an action to recover the meat of alpoV lor's bill. ,av .1 Mr. Sergeant WILDS stated ihe plaintiff's case. From the testimony of witnesses it Appeared that Ase debt had been incurred three years ago, and remained unsettled since, in consequence of disputes betaresn the parties on the prices of the articles, and particularly of a great coat, for which the defendant objected to pay, as it WAS WO small for him. Mr. Sergeant &ANSI; for the defendant, expressed his admiration of the political maxim-0 , Measures not men." The plaintiff's measures, though large in amount of price, were limited enough in extent of cloth. The great coat which he had made for the defendant , was deficient in its main character'nf greatness; it was not, in fact, a great coat, or, if it was, it was a serail great coat, quite too small for the plaintiff's size; in deed, to go further, though a lima, it was so extremely tight on the plaintiff's person, that it might be called a strait traisicoafg when he had it on, it fastened down his hands so that he looked like a walking pillar ; he was ineriossed in his own clothes; it was a sort of cloth pillory, which. though very fashionable, was still 'more uncomfortable, and such as no man of reasonable respiration could be expected to tolerate from any -tradesman. Other items in the bill were overcharged —these he should reduce. The difference which he allowed to be due had been tendered to the plaintiff. On these facts, bis client, the defendant, would be entitled to their verdict. Witnesses having been heard for the defence ' Mr. Sergeant WILDA in reply, observed , that the great coat made by bis client fitted the defendant three years ago, but it would be too much to expect that it should fit him yesterday, for the defendant's person might have been limited within moderate fair pebp6r. tions so far back as three years ago. Who knows but be may have served as overseer or churchwarden since, or have undergone promotion to some city office—such as Common Councilman—and hive swelled into that thickness of waist, and rotundity of middle, which by common consent are attributable to parochial offices and corporate honours, and whidh, of course, must have rendered his person unfit fora suit made three years ago; for any auk in short, but a suit at law ?—Verdict c for the plaintiff. ADMIRALTY-COURT, Da. 13. THE 05111111. This was an appeal from the award of the Magistrates in a ease of salvage of the Osiris, of Ostend,with a cargo of sugar and count:, which str u c ' k on the rocks of Scilly, i calied the Seven Stones. in the month of February last. The case contained no feature of public importance. The Corrar affirmed the award. to the repoetop three grounds—natuely, Snit, that inte rest upon Ihtefeit was not allowable; secondly. that in. tetest upon costs was as little sot and thirdly, that by the 3Sd Geo. 111, c. 159, the liability of patties in these cases was limited to the value of the ship. Dr.- ARNOLD and Dr. LUSHINOTON, OR the other hand, contended that where an account, as in the present ease, was settled, and the party refused to pay, the interest allowed and the costs decreed became part of principal, and that the courts of equitysanctioned the allowance of interest thereupon. With respect to the statute of the SSd Geo. 111. which limited the ex tent of remedy in these cases given by the common law, it was obviously the intent of that statute merely to restrict the sum originally given ; otherwise it would happen, as was actually the case attempted at present, that the party damnified would be saddled with the costs and burden of an unjust subsequent litigation of the question. Lord SrowExt. said he had very little doubt that be should confirm the report; but he would hand a note of ' his sentence to the Registrar. The sittings of this Court for the term closed this day. and v ith them, it is understood, has cloyed the public judicial , life nf the Noble aad Learned Lord who has so long presided in these Courts, with a reputation which his successors will be fortunate if they succeed in equalling. NEW LITERARY GAZETTE AND WEEKLY REV IEIV.--Under the direction of Mr. Baczparasume, Au thor of " Travels in Palestine. Syria, aid Mesopotamia," end Pro prietor and Editor of " THe Srovrix" Pferrespeper, supported' by a LITERARY ASSOCIATION, Melodies soma of die first Writers of the day, will appear on .W sate 24 of Js ' meaty, 18118,. a New Weekly Journal, it: li hre:THE LITHE-' N/SUM." It will be devoted exclusively to Literature, Science, and Art, In all their rations departments;•and will Need islielainia, l to Public approbation on the perfect Independence , of ke ciples, and the strict Impartiality of its Critical Decisions. It will r also pumas the retaliate attractions of being coodderably larger In size, more original in its arrangement, and Waft voiiid in its sub jects, tbanany Literary Publication now issned•tran the- Press; while it will not exceed tbe - aniallett or cheapest°, Oars/ in Prim. being Rightpence per Number unstsmped, and One, Sifting gss such stamped copies as are required to be sent Free by Post. It will be published early every WEDNESDAY MORNING, a day on which no other Literary Journal appears, and may be bad of all Newsmen and Elooksellen, to whom, or to the Publisher, early Orders are requested to be sent to prevent disappointment. " THE SPHYNX," which is published every Saturday Even ing, will continue, as usual, to be devoted &hay to the Politics and Miscellaneous Intelligence of a Weekly Newspaper:- and " THE ORIENTAL HERALD," wbkh le rehashed Monthly, to furnishing the latest and most accurate lmgweaeal. der ;be MIAs of India generally, and especially as to the even seegeeta of a more extended Commerce with the various Opeelelee Mae Ram. Moe of Publication, 14?, Smol a . fsir., TO CORRESPONDIIITIL " ," An A4Wv of war 194epsedetti Jasiaar is regimmiiiiiiPajor u with s copy of the ankle to w►lth lip alb a* THE EVENING STAR. TUN DUNDIII. This was a case of collision, remarkable only for the length of time during which he suit has been pending, inanely seven years, for four of which the writ was " hung up" (to use an expressive technical phrase) by.a writ of prohibition from the Court of King's The suit got back again into this Court in May last, and it now came before the Judge upon an eacep ion to the report of the Registrar. It appeared that the aum originally awarded, together with the costs aad lowest, interest upon costs, aad interest upon interest, amounted to considerably more tau the value of the : *i f , its la:kivr and appurtenances. Dr. Proximo (in the absence it Dr. hurler) objected LONDON. —.ow-- FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1827. STOCK ICXCHANGIi, TWELVE O'CLOCK. Consols which *Roil yesterday at O 4 I for tie Aceostot,opased this morning, at the same price; since which, they were done at 11131 and at this hour may be quoted at 83j 1, with nothing doing. In the Foreign market little or nothing is doing. CITY, HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCE. The Consol market, which remained steady the whole or the awning at 831, alternately buyers and sellers, with little tlnGur, has taken a tuts within this hour, and has receded to :84 I for the Acco yr: _ . 'PRICE OF STOCKS AT TWO O'CLOCK. Bali Stock - India Stock 4 per Cent. Red.ll2l 63 1121 1 Ditto Hoods 70 72 5 per Ct. Cons. Shut. South sea Stock . i 41 per Cent. 90/ 1 Old Annuities - 5j per Cent. Red. 90 891 "1000'R:chest. Mb 42 43 1 4 per Ct. New Shut. 4500 Ditto 42 44 4 per Cent. Scrip 4too and 6t200 Diann 44 4 per Cent. 1826, 1001 / Commercial Long Ann. 19 15.16 Console foe Act:42sj 1 1 FORKIHN FUNDS, TWO O'CLOCK . __- Braziiian Bds.s p Ct. 60j Mez Bch. 1225,6 p C. j I or bias 1100d.,2 p et. 47j 1 47j j *, '• ' Ditto 86,1112427/ 1 Do Acct 421 I 471 411 411 1 Do. Ace. 911 Peru. Bonds, 6p Ct 25j area' Ilona, S p Ct. 13) Rusa.Bda.lB22, 5p C. 89 BSI 89 Do.l3ds. 11125, Sp Ct. 171 1 Do Acct 89} Mexican Bonds, 5 p C Spanish Bds 5 p C I i Do Acct. Ditto 310, 104- 11 . BRITISH AND FOREIGN SHARKS, TWO O'CLOCK. A nzlo Mexican Brazilian Colombian 1114.11 AL FA Iti. ..! 100 SS Si SS YO 1015 Ile. 100 SO 1 & is is is Ocoeral Mining Asa. SO S • 14i 'IS Units! Mexican 40 SS l7 14 It Provincial Bank of Ireland loco 25 lit EXCHANGES. . - Austaanass, Doc. 11—On London, 11 92g. 2 M. 11 671 t Henan atm Dec. 7—On London, 33 3. 2N. 35 Si. Laren, D ec. 3-0 o London, 3M. 6 131. %SLIP, Dec. 4—On London, 3 M. 6 22j. STOCKHOLK, Nov. 27—On Lonlon, 75 days, 12. 111: Citalsetana, Nov. 24-0 o London, 2 M. D. II 117. Se. Pneassainuan, Nov. 23-0 o London, s Pd. 10 9-33. Fawn Fans—Pants, Dec. la.— Five per Cents. 1011. Ur. Three per,CentS. 671. 40c.— Bank Actions, 1,965 f. Neapolitan, 741. Sc.— lipanisb (1323), 66f. }c. &change on London, one month, sst. 10e. Three mood's, 241. 95c. The French Papers of Tasioray contain no additional intelligence from Turkey. frscussions on internal affairs, and strictures on the conduct of the hlinistry, occupy the chief part of their columns. The Gazette r/e France contains a very extraordinary document. It is a dispatch from Prince Merrzaatcw to the Austrian Ambassador at the Pone, in which his i Excellency is roundly takes to task, for having trwobeyed, the instructions which he had received r ead•forttefasiog' his co-operations with the Allies. Thisdiiobedkepce, he is informed, had much affected che EMPlatia t wire blamed him, and entirely disa•ow'ed him oat* that occasion. This document, if it truly camwranicates the sentiments of Austria, must remove all suspi cion of her zeal in the co s mmon cause uf Christen dons, and may be taken, we should hope, as a pteladei of her future fairness and sincerity. The accounts from Odessa sits Paris, recisiOd this morning, state, that they are not so sanguine of peace with the Porte is the accounts from Vienna state; from the former city they write that M. RIDEAU/HERRN was daily expected there, where apartments are already pro- tided for him. Orders have likewise been received at Sebastopol to get ready fifteen ships of war, which are to act in concert with the Russian army, andthe plan , of the campaign is already spoken of, which General Woaosizow has formed. The General, it is said, after having occupied the Principalities, and blockaded the fortresses on the Danube, will mai-eh into the interior of the Ottoman Empire with his principal Corps , I drA rtw le, while at the mum time a. coed on the side of the Black Sea, wing, and obtaining possession of cure the provisioning of his army. By-- accounts from St. Petersbut l we have received the following : His Majesty the Emperor, bas 'mg letter to Lieutenant• General 4 , Willing to recompense the bras *le intrepiditt you hale displayed last;i6 the action with the Persians • which day you, with a detathment came all obstacles, and repulsed corps of 30,000 enemies, commanded and compelled him to raise the siege of Elchuseadzine, and received a wont inn the troops by your example; consideration the zeal and valour you taking of Sudan Abad and of &iv; a Knight of the Grand Cross of St. class; and herewith send the insigi entitled to carry according to law. (Signed) Accounts from Preyesa state the the action of Navarin there, but i the tranquillity of the place. On , of the lonian subjects whohad previonsl ring the place, had determined to , the new Governor of Prevesa, had 4tia'ultr. and HASSAN Bay, the old Signed the authority of the place. We leave this 'awning received from 'which %recopy the following considerable intererst to our commercial HOS. IT A law establishing new rates of &tire and Vinegar. and regulating . the =Nilpotent imparted for exportation.. The lieutenant Governor with reference this Government, the one bearing date tOth regulations with respect to the desks ea Wines, and the other .dated Ikh September, I r meet Warshaw far the camas purpose masmodities of every deacdprion, without pert dudes, is sow ploosod to order sad direct , lat. That the alievwasentioned Pteclatuaties, tads, shall he canceled and annulled tram - - this present uteads and that all Wines, Spirits, shall thenceforward he introduced for cassaniptles, knowing radar duties, via. British Colonial Bann at tie rate of ss. Spirits, of whatever description, at the rate Wham of everudeacripdon Is. 6d. per per bottle. Sour Wines or Vinegar le. ltd. From and after the nth of the present ow re-exportation will be allowed on Spirits which the Excise, duties have been paid; hook will be allowed to the taunt of one-half actually paid tbereoo. sd. All Wines, Spirits, and Vinegars, arriving transhipments most first be landed at the -' pointed by the Government; and previous number of the casks and their marks must I the Collector of Excise Duties, who shall he may deem necessiry for the purpose portation thereof. Any Wines, Spirits, et 2. contravention of these regulations, or if re-landed Port without payment of the Excise dues, Government. By command of his r FRED. H ANK EY, Chief Secretary Palace, Valetta, Oct. IS, 1117. ,We have received this morning Dutch Papers, from which the folio. VIENNA, Nevem= • 1/11011 ♦ LITTER. •''No where probably has the engem Navarin made so deep an impression *nest as here : the Court and the ' :Wilma of people, were equally who are susceptible of grief and wonder at this feeling. In the most of the dominioo of Bonaparte, every were in vain employed to induce the hostile manner towards Austria. punctually act as a good neighbour the Porte has done tor above a generation Amidst all the changes of Government,ar tapha and Mahmoud, the Ottoman " consistent, and acted on the same system. acquired in a time of trial,could not on the heart of our august Monarch. Its in the important concerns of mind estimates integrity and truth . it is therefore easy to conceive the feelings which news of the battle of Nevado could not fail to exci, On the 6th of this month, in the forenoon, the Pritsci Chancellor received an express from Constantiriotle, with an autograph letter of the Grand Vizir, in Thick the intervention of Austria was requested. At mom, accounts were received from Trieste, which announced the burning of the Turkish Egyptian Beet at Navaria. The Prince Chancellor is said to have immecli6tellzwe . d it to be intimausi to the Ainbteaadora of thttiree Courts, at Vienna, that this event would probably frustrate ail ,attempts at mediation at Constantinople. We are igoo. rant what farther resolutions have been taker► in e- queace of the subsequent - which scarcely leaves ' only it is affirmed that pen Austria will remain habitants of Europe matter of philanthropy , of philanthropy ; but j sacred obligations to fidelity we have experienced, adversity, mark the Hamburg* Papers, Dec. HAr Major GeneialYer static mik,sion to the The news which we enistice with Die brought to the.Govetnoleat detachment pill ea, coveting his . the tea ports , to • • " rgh of the 29d • A:4? • s addressed the fd al Kaaasosavg:„.. bravery and red the 29th Aug' is near Altana, d -- I of 3,000 men, all the efforts of led by Arras Ms iiege of the Mooastt wound while adinsa ; taking squally i ' you chsplayel at ihran, we nags! y . , t. Vladimir of the ignia, which y 66 it • " NICIIOLLI.' e receipt of news it had not dist• s the contrail, ma riously intended:lV 5 remain. VoLs Bit ad arrived there lk kd Governor, had accounts from M • g Decree, which is Dacia] Readers: tux. r. c raisosar, an& • duties an Mines, Spirit, meet of oath articles w nee to the Preclantatire sth July, 1152 . tstabls r isks, Spirits, and Vinitn 5524, establubale G . Fttlag to :annkm ic enig fter ?,:11:4111 twits, sad Vinegars w rausampusat awe pay Is. per bend, mid te of 10s. per barrel. • barrel, and if in Is. per barrel. neat month se draw rite of any descriPlket id; but en Wines a rhalf of the Each d • arriving in this island the place that may be to to their reshipment, st be notified in *mint all adopt such rneuures a at ensuring the dee or Vinegars, •ranabiPPed s-landed or sold witl66 ass, shad be co*" Bacellericy, Oct a GOTerTM I4 • L • ming } iam buz i Housing axe eattacts% Kg t 6. LPL xtordinary cata elision and excited so. , ye Ministry, as well affected by it. d gratitude -will 11' oat dangerous period y means of tern ptat the Divan to act is, No State could mor r towards another tha eneration towards g aent,under SelimMu an Ministry remains. 'stem. This eaFee ivn t but have an influent arch. In r ewire life the State, his el h above ever y thing fealitura which the juent accounts from Constantino a doubt of the intention. oftbePorte 'at our Ministry have seat a Note declaration,that whatever may b sin neutral. The majority of the look on the affairs of Greece as ropy. We, too, are not de It justice, enlightened policy, a to a neighbouring nation, w :perieneed, both in prospaitl e path which we have to &Bow Dec. 8. IGUE, Die 9. :freer has returned from big South .American Ssatea. we gave of the conclusion d as Negora is confirmed by KIW IS rams by the Potomac, whirl) left