Star. — London, England, 1830-05-10 00:00:00

- 77 It . k k t, .! This day wu published, price 2d. or Ss. per hundred, A SUPPLEMENT to THE ANTI-SLAVERY MONTHLY REPORTER, No. 60, containing, 1. Anti. Slavery Meeting at Dublin. IL Anti-Slavery Meeting at Southampton. 111. Meetings at Bradford, Stroud, &c. &c. IV. Mr. Godwin 's Lectures on Slavery. V. Lieutenant Smith, of Jamaica. VI. Jamaica Advertisements, &c. &c. To be bad of Messrs. Hatchsrd, 167, Piccadilly ; Meese. Arch. 61, Cornhill; and at the office of the Anti-Slavery Society, No. 18, Aldermanbury. PLATE GLASS AND FURNITURE MANUFACTORY, No. 93, BISHOPSG ATE-STREET WITHIN. HENRY L COOPER, in returning his best thanks to the Public for the liberal support and extensive patronage conferred on him at his Old Establishment fur Upholstery. Cabinet Work and Looking-glasses, for nearly half a century, will en deavour to merit a continuance of their (noun, by a selection of the best Materials, the employment of workmen of the ant class, both as to taste and execution. and insuring the superior descrip tions of Furniture, at moderate remunerating prices. Those who honour him with their commands may, by visiting his Agency Ma, at No. 57, Conduit-street, Regent-street, make their selection from in elegant assortment of the most splendid Looking Glasses, both as to style and dimensions ; also original Designs, Plans, &c. of Furniture, and Interior Decora tions in every variety, well worthy the attention of the fashionable sofa T - o THE FACULTY, and those who take Opium, or its Preparations is recommended " The LANCASTER BLACK DROP," which many of the most eminent Physicians so u Surgeons, in the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire.. land, use and prescribe in preference to any other Esparation of Opium. Prepared as usual (only) by J. Brathwaite, Kendal, successor to the late J. A. &atbwaite, Member of the Royal College of Sur. goons, London. And sold wholesale and retail by Savory, Moore, and Cu. Chemists to the Royal Family, 136, New Bond-street, and 220, Regent -street, London ; and retailed by most of the re spectable chemists and medicine venders ha the kingdom. NATURE is a Mysterious Treasury. It possesses Innumerable blessings for human kind, and produces an an tidote for every disorder incident to the human frame. This trea sury, with all its invaluable riches, is the proper study of Medical Science ; and it requires the most laborious research to discover and develope all its various mysteries. For twenty years has our successful experience been directed to the treatment of a certain class of disorders, and we pledge ourselves to the removal of Syphilis, from its incipient symptoms to the re motest stages, characterised by every doubt, and whatever malig nancy. The intricate and much neglected diseases of the Urethra, have been carefully and studiously considered, as have also those delicate and important sympathies which refer to the Female Sex. The inirmities of virility have been especially noticed, whether as arising front the debilitating tyranny of a tropical atmosphere—the natural bias of constitution—the imprudence of gaiety, or the more alarming results of a propensity to practices " which than the light;" the progress of which is marked by a gradual dereliction of she animal powers. To all who are thus circumstanced, and more especially to such as are aspirants for connubial pleasures, we earnestly recommend our Commentaries--lst, the " 341 s of Life," a commentary on Sexual Debility; 2d," The Syphilist," a popular treatise on Lues Velum, Sec. and 3d, " Hygelana," exclusively addressed to Females; the perusal of which must prove beneficial to their moral happiness. These Books may be had of Sherwood, Paternoster-row; and Chapple. 29, ; Onwyn, Catherine -street, Strand, Lon don; Sutherland, No. 9, Calton-street, Edinburgh ; Porter, 72, Gratton.street, Dublin ; and of all Booksellers.—(Price Ss.) Remedies can be forwarded to any pan of the world; Patient writing for the same will please to enclose a Bank Note. Attendance at home for consultation as usual. GOSS mid Co. M.R.S. Surgeon, No. 1, street, London. t, Fleet. MEDICINAL PREPARATIONS, Sold by BUTLER, Br. Co. Chemists, Cheapside, coiner of St. Pods; Savory, & Co. 136, New Bond -street, and 290, Regent-street; thiling, 26, Oxford.street ; Bayley and Co. 17, Cockspur-suvet ; Windus, 61, Bishopsgate Without; Chalk, 47, Minories ; Sa m, 27, Aidgate; and Odling, 159, Borough. COOLING APERIENT POWDERS.— These Pow der* produce an Effervescing Draught extremely refreshing and grateful to the palate, as well as at the same time a mild and cooling Aperient, peculiarly adapted to remove Indigestion, Heart burn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. This preparation will obviate the necessity of having recourse to Calomel, Epsom Salts, and other strong and nauseous medicines, which often debilitate the systent without producing the desired effects. When taken after too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the Table, par ticularly after too much %Vine, the usual disagreeable effectikare pre vented. In Boxes at 2.. 9d. THE _VEGETABLE TOOTH POWDER.—This Denti frice has eo long been in general use, and an appendage to the fashionable toilet, that it is almost unnecessary to offer any fur. they recommendation in favour of it. Composed of Vegetables, without the admixture of any Mineral or pernicious ingredient whatever, it is free from the usual objections so justly formed spinst the use of other Dentifrices. Its detersive power Is just suf. Icient to remove those destructive particles which adhere to the liana and the interstices of the teeth ; and, if used regularly, will penury them in a sound state even to old age. In Boxes at 2s. ad. FLUID EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA (simple and compound) for making the Decoction as it may be required, in a manner superior to that generally used. A dessert-spoonful will mike half a pint of the Decoction ; it Is used as an alternative in Scrofula, Scurvy, Secondary Symptoms, and other cutaneous Dis mei, and as a remedy fur the improper use of Mercury. In Bot tins at 4a. fad. 7s. Gd. and 20s. I'O3IPOCND ESSENCE OF CUBEBS.—This Preparation is a strong Essence of the Cubebs, in combination with other mgredients, which, whilst equally mild and innoxious, to the Con. uitution, have been found by experience materially to increase the known efficacy of the Cubebs. It is therefore confidently_ mean mended for those affections arising from diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, au. and that class of Diseases generally in which the use °I the Cubehe has been found so serviceable. In Bottles at 4s. 6d. 7s. bd. and 20s. QUININE LOZENOEB, for relieving Heartburn Flatulence, Indigestion, Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Waterbrash, & c. and giving Tote to the Stomach. In Boxes at 2s. and 4s. 6d. AtIDULATTED CAYENNE LOZENGES, for Habitual bore Thtoms, Hoarsenes% Relaxation of the Uvula, Ar...—Also 4 refreshing Stimulus In Fatigue, Field Sports, Au In Boxes, at 2s. and h.. 6d. LAJEPUT OPODELDOC, (prefaable to that in common use) oind with much success in cases of Rheumatism, Sprains, &Mars, ItL• hi Bunks, at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. PECTORAL ELIXIR, strongly recommended in Colds, ha bitual Cou g h s, Asthmatic Affections, /cc. In Bottles at Is. id. aid 2s. The above Preparations, when Genitioe, will have the Name and Address of " BUTLICI, Chemist, Cheapaide," attached to Ih4r n.—Particular attention to this caution is requested. _ PROV IDENT L IFE O F r ic s.—An annual t r. rainer's 31 eeting of the Members took place on Friday, at the Society's house kegent.street. In the course of the proceeding some remarks sere made on the successful resistance recently made by one of the ° Life Offices to the payment of a claim, on the ground of want sr interest in the party insured. and enquiry was made as to the Practice of the Provident Life Off ee in such cases. The Managing Director stated, that according to 22 Geo. 3. cap. 48. no insurance !a' talid beyond the pecuniary interest which the insured had lo the Ids at the time of making the claim. lie instanced the use of God tall on the life of Pitt, and the recent case with the Asylum Office, 3114 he said that nueny of the Life Offices scrupulously examined the ,PNshiary interest of a claimant before they paid his claim. He 3di however, that it was not the practice of the Provident Life "nee, and some other of tit* older Offices to raise the question of salcrest, or no inter e st, wh ere th e insurance was in other respects ram The Provident had paid nearly half a million sterling, on up. suds of s even h un d re d claims, and he did not recollect above halt a tklen rases where the question dingoes! had been asked; and those c , 3411 were when the cl a i ms were i n other respects objectionable.— Nil this forbearance was a mere set of liberality, and a costly sa c"hee. The new Offi ces w hi c h undertook Mammas on reduced 410 1, could not be expect e d t o ma k e su ch sacrifices if they could . them ; and the law enabled them to do sot where the peas. rimy interest in a life had erased there was no laity in continuing a Insurance. The best w a y was suneeder the policy to the , n to fr ' c ! f ur • far rice; but some of the tame allowed nothing for ['rho's surrendered where an interest had mead Thee were many important differences between Life °films, sniff Loneeneoeula do well to enquire into the peculiarities of each mos, b ef ell they *Pena Llie /J No. 13,470. k • - • tern u 2 704. oals 1,101% 111. ZS'S MONDAY EVENING, MAY 10, 1830. THE POOR ANATOMIZING BILL. It is expected that in the early part Of the present will be this mo s t un f ee li ng an d d emora li s i ng mea sure will be again brought b e f ore t h e l eg i s l ature . W e are there fore looking forward with the most fearful anticipations that this odious and invidious subject, when again pressed upon the attention of Parliament, may be ulti mately carried, and that the dead bodies of the poor of England will hereafter be subject to be " cut up" and mutilated by " Act of Parliament." In the House of Lords, during the last session, this unpopular, execrable, self-interested, and abominable, poor-cutting-up-bill was introduced by Lord Calthorpe, but was thrown out — after passing the Commons—by a considerable majority. Since that period—indeed very latterly—a letter has been received by Lord Calthorpe on the subject, written by a gentleman of very considerable experience, and whose opinions are, in consequence, of no mean value. We understand that when this Bill is again brought under the notice of the legislature, various altera tions and amendments will be made agreeably to the suggestions of the writer of the following letter to the nobleman alluded to ; an extract from which we have been permitted to make, and which we subjoin.—Sen day Paper. Extract ofa Letter to the Right Honourable Lord Caltborpe, on the subject of " A Bill for preventing the unlawful disinterment of human bodies, At." " It appears that all the opposition which has manifested itself against the passing of the bill in question has arisen in consequence of that clause which enacts that the bodies of ALL persons who die in prisons or workhouses, not claimed by relations or friends within osoonly-hro hours, are to be given up for anatomical purposes t and, therefore, the only difficulty which now presents itself to delay the passing of a similar bill appears to be, (In the first place) bow a sufficient number of bodies to supply all the anatomical schools, con. templated by the bill, can be obtained ; and (in the second place) how that supply can be procured in the least otensive manner to the feelings and prejudices of the community at large. I would there fore seggest to your Lordship that the bodies of the following per sons should be appropriated to the advancement of anatomical science:— " Ist —ALL persons who are hanged...not confining dissection to murderers only. " 2nd. Persons wbo die in prison ruder sentence of death. "fid. Convicts, under sentence of transportation, who die either in prison, on board the Hulks, in any of his Majesty's Dock.yords, or in any other part of England or Scotland. " 4th. Persons jetted dead, who are not claimed by relations or Mends within 72 hours atter an inquest has been holden. " sth All persona who commit suicide (no matter under what eirenanstasoes, nor whether sane or not at the time of committing the act).—the Coroner, before whom the inquest is held, to send la ' mediate information to the office of the commissioners for licensing schools of anatomy. In order that this last clause should be ren dered as palatable as possible to the higher orders of society, I would propose that a body might be redeemed, by relations or Mends, on payment of a fine of E—. (my &..501.); such fines to be appro priated towards raising a fund to defray the expenses of founding a National School qf Anatomy, or any other public institution con nected with that branch of medical science." PRICE 7D. Conscience, as they are termed. Lucas a non Incendo. Courts of Conscience, because the majority of appli cants and defendants have no conscience at all. These courts are thronged by the lower orders, whose love of a bit of law," induces them to become suitors because law is cheap. To speak legally, " abusus non tollit atom," and it is the abuses only that we refer to. The institution of these courts is of high utility, but yet in their love of litigation many persona are led hither who would else have existed quietly, but have here an easy means of gratifying their law-propensity and revenge, and the facility induces the practice. It is to be feared that these courts whence there is no appeal, are but too frequently the arena of malice and' perjury, and ere Mang are resorted to " for the more speedy recovery of ersaall debts," it may be well to consider if the feasibility of litigation, alias cheap law, do not superinduce much mischief and injustice, and increase a spirit of oppression injurious to the morals of the lower classes, and conse quently pernicious to the well doing of society. CHEAP LAW. Great Britain is acknowledged as the most peerless nation on which the sun ever shone, and amidst the gifts which have been bequeathed to her by successive gene rations there is none for which she ought to be, and is more fully grateful than the gradual and beneficial accu mulations of the law. Is there an individual in the na tion, however exalted his station, how humble so ever his grade, over whom the law has not extended its capacious stretch, and revered protection ? The peer in his ermine, and the peasant in his fustian, have felt the omnipotence of the law. The original wisdom of our legislative forefa thers graciously provided for us laws which succeeding generations have most gloriously added to, until our sta tute books have become immeasurably vast, comprising all the concentrated wisdom of ages, and terminating in a burden which, like the Mosaic law of old, neither we, nor our forefathers, have been able to bear. We were in the early periods of our history essentially a priest ridden people; we are now, integrally and vitally, a laws. ridden people. Law is the blood of the state. It per meates its arteries, gives life to the multitude, destroys by its excess, and still flows on in the body corporate with increasing and destructive vigour. The labours of the Home Secretary have been whole somely directed to condensing the laws on certain heads, but many are still imperfect and unsatisfactory. In cleansing the Augean stable, the purification of one stall is not perceived, whilst so many more remain yet to be absterged. The motto of the ancient is much to the point, `• Nil amum mputana, at quid supaeseet agendum." And Mr. Peel will confer a lasting benefit on his country if he will apply his shoulder to the wheel and aid the weal of the nation, by extricating the machine from the slough of the law into which it has so deeply sunk. The English (pet se) are a nation much attached to the law. A people decidedly litigious. The poor inva riably go to law if they can. Litigation thrives amongst us, from the encouragement which national inclination affords it. " Taking- the law of a neighbour" is a delight to an Englishman. It proves his right to independence. It is the argument in favour of his " home being his castle," that makes him litigious, consequential, and ruined. Show him in a clue of a thousand threads, but one end that can lead him to safe termination, and he will, despite of the nine hundred and ninety-nine chances against him, seise the first; on which he will rely with full assurance, be mistaken, undone, and yet will argue on his chances dimming, and adhere to law with never yielding tenacity. He argues on his right to go to kw as if that were a ground in his favour. He conceives that his anxiety for law is indicative of a certainty of success ; that because he goes to law, law must come to him, and bring in its train undoubted success. Magna Charts affirms that law shall be bought by none, be sold to none.' , " And under this idea an Englishman has recourse to law upon every possible opportunity. Each man coa templates his own case through his own medium. He has been injured ; injuries must be atoned for, and he goes to law, when, if be be successful, he, in nine wiles out of, t e e, " gains a toes." No better proof of the Anglo-litiga-mania can be urged t h an the state of the Courts of Request—Cootie 01 ROYAL ACADEMY. This Exhibition is one of the best we have lately seen, and we cannot help feeling proud of the talent of our countrymen, as we gaze upon so many splendid examples of it, on the walls of this Institution. There are the al lotted number of Portraits from the pencil of the late President, and they represent some of England's most illustrious worthies. That of Mrs. Fry, No. 114, is life itself; and Tom Moore's, No. 136, is nearly starting out of the canvas. The painter has caught that happy ex pression of liveliness, which so frequently animates the features of our lyric bard. Mr. Wilkie has fallen several degrees in our estima tion by his paintings in the present Exhibition —more, however, on account of their subject, than their execu tion. Instead of treating us, as formerly, with some touch of nature—some sweet representation of rustic life —he has become a worshipper of Kings, and a painter of Kingly portraits. He has two portraits of George IV. in the present Exhibition : One of the King in the Highland Costume, which is stuck up in the principal spot in the large room for every one that likes to wor ship; and the other—No. 125, represents his Majesty eaten •# the Palace of Holyrood. This, however, com prises a degree of interest by the representation of many celebrated Scottish characters, and is, indeed, a fine painting. The artist has thus described it-- " In the principal station of the picture is represented the King, accompanied by a Page, and the Exon of the Yeomen of the Guard, with horsemen behind, announcing by sound of trumpet to all ranks of his expecting subjects, the arrival of the royal !defter to (at) the palace aids sneesters. In front of his Majesty, the Duke of Hamilton, first peer of Scotland, in the plaids of the Earl of Ar ran, is presenting the keys of the palace, of which be is hereditary keeper. On the right of the King is the Duke of Montrose, Lord Chamberlain, pointing towards the entrance of the palace, where is stationed the Duke of Argyll, in his family tartan, as hereditary keeper of the household. Behind him is the crown of Robert the Bruce, supported by Sir Alexander Keith, hereditary knight mar. shal, attended by his esquires, with the sceptre and sword of state. Near him is carried the mace of the Exchequer, anciently the Chan. cellar's mace, when Scotland was a reparate kingdom. On the left of the picture, in the dress of the royal archers, who served as the King's body guards, is the late Earl of Hopetoun, and close to hint, in the character of historian or bard, is Sir Walter Scott. These are accompanied by a varied crowd, among whom are some females and children, pressing forward with eagerness to see and welcome their Sovereign upon this joyous and memombk occasion." This splendid subject is, indeed, painted in Wilkie's best manner ; the grouping,—attitudes--portraits, and -colouring, haying never been surpassed by him; and af fording - palpable evidence that the artist worked upon it con amore. Mr. Wilkie has another picture—a Guerilla subject— similar to the style and execution of those which he ex hibited last year. It is clever, and indicative of a mu ter's talent—but it does not engage our admiration to the extent which his portraiture of Scottish manners was wont to do. Turner has some splendid pictures. He is, without exception, the most poetical painter of the day,—and if his productions are occasionally exaggerated, they are still beautiful,—still surprisingly interesting: He dashes his pencil about him with a poetic vigour, which makes all his productions delightful ; and, although he is some times furiously mare, be is always attractive and full of imagination. Calcott has, in 172, one of the best water-stapes which he has ever painted. It is entitled a Brisk Gale, `and whoever has had the luck to be exposed to the exci itation of such a peril, will duly appreciate this very de lightful picture.—Were we rich enough we would buy it at any risk, and be glad of our bargain. We are compelled to defer, until another day, the no tice of several very deserving specimens of pictorial art ; we may nevertheless, in our present number, mention a few mere. Amongst those a Dell Scene, No. 19, by Constable, deserves special regard. It is one of the best produc tions of that very talented artist, and is calculated to add very considerably to his reputation. We are glad to see that it is sold. &enfold has s splendid picture of St. Michael's Mount, No. 284. The water moves—livingly moves, and the painting Is altogether extremely beautiful.—Mul ready, who is a clever follower of Wilkie, has two good paintings. No. 115. A Dog of Two Minds, and No. 345, Returning from the Hustings. They are both ex tremely well painted, and amply contibuto to this able artist's well-earned fame. _ _ Euy shines very conspicuously among the exhibitors. He is, indeed, a very bold and masterly historical painter; and inks amongst the foremost in this high line of art. Hie picture of Judith, No. 124, is a splendid specimen of his talent. It represents the Hebrew heroine handing the bead of Holifernes to her servant. 'l'be attitude of Judith is extremely well conceived, and the picture, altogether, one of the finest historical paintings we have ever seen, even in compulaon with the best pro ductions of West. We have DO TOMS for " further particulars ;" but our , catalogue reminds us of many other favourable notices. We have several able works to eulocise,—and we shall take the opportunity of doing strict justice to &sir authors. FRENCH PAPERS The Gallant dr Fran* e quotes the following article from the Minimal:— " The dispute between the Duke e Brunswick and the King of England, his uncle and guardian, has been errasged. The young Duke of Brunswick has at length yielded. He will maintain the institutions and the manures of the Govesamert during his mino rity, and which he had been willing to recognise on his cotton ? of age. It la not known if this Prince will be ptesented at Court be. fore he quits Path to return to his capital " The Gazette publishes the following article in reply to route of the opposition papers. In the same number of the Gator ae find re-published the ordinance used by Louis XVIII. on the 13th of July, 1815, by which the then existing 14w of elections was changed In many of the moat important by the King, without th e concurrence of the Clambers. Tria la : l eenes to intimate that the go. vernment is determined, in case the new elections do not produce a ministerial majority, to have recourse once again to the prerogative to modify the electoral system. " Yes, indeed, these newspapers are very right; royalty itself has come forward, and governs its Akira in person ; and why has it done it ? We shall tell you. " On the bob of January, 1828, the Crown dismissed a monar chical Government. " On the 9th of Much, 1828. the Crown received the address of a factious majority, and appeared:to have abandoned the monarchical system. " The Crown had reasons for so doing which are concealed from ga l s but experience soon began to enlighten public opinion, and showed that both the Chambers and the Ministry were entering on the wide path of anarchy. " The Crown intervened, and stopped them in their course. The Bth of August came—the system of concession was at an end, "The 0-own assembled the Chambers, and the struggle against the faction commenced. " The Cason win new assemble the electoral colleges, and the law of the elections will be judged. " Public business has bora suspended, and the ministry has re mained In te of inactivity, became all Prance must judge a faction whitthout even a pretext for combating a ministry freely chosen by the ging, has presented a factious Weals at the foot of the throne, and now endeavours to bring about the election of the men of the revolution and the hundred days, and all that against a ministry which has done nothing at all. " The electors will be assembled in the month of June, the Crown will then make known its will, and after the election:4, whatever may happen, we shall have a new manifestation of Royalty; it will begin to act, and the representative government will go on as usual. " We shall then have a illinistry and a Chamber both in harmony with each other. " The Crown does act like an individual. Time is necessary to show the whole extent of this grand power; but its longani mity is necessary that the !oyalists may entertain no doubts, and that the Revolutionists may learn to be afraid of it ; in line that every one In France may be convinced that if the Crown embraces an extraordinary mode of acting, it is not to leave the beaten track of the representative Government, but, on the contrary, to force a faction to return to it. The only thing which remains for well-thinking men to do is, to unite their suffrages fur the election of those whose sentiment, are really monarchical, and to exclude not only the men of the hundred days, and of the time of tenor, but even the men of the defection, and the royalists, if they should exist, who dream of the subversion of the representative government. " Thus shall we be certain that the inveterate faction which endeavours to overthrow our institutions and destroy our peace, will be annihilated for ever.—Gosette de Fraxec. " Appendix A. to the Protocothe Omicrons of February 20, 1830.—Joint note addressed by the Pholpinntimies of Frame, Gnat Britain, and Russia, to his Royal Highness Primes Leopold of Saxe Coburg, dated London, February 3, 1830. " The undersigned Plenipotentiaries of the Courts which signed the treaty of July 0, 11827, have received instructions from their =e:ve Governments to make tohis Royal Highness Prince Leo ftifiale Coburg the following communication :—" The high Allied Powers, wishing to give new pledges of stability to the work of peace in which they are engaged, and taking into consideration the declarations of the Ottoman Porte have mutually agreed aithe beak of the definitive organisation to be given to Greece. have therefore resolved that a Prince shall be placed at the of the new State, whose character may offer a satisfactory gua rantee to Greece and to all Eu rop e. They have consequently re. solved to make to Prince Leopold of Saxe.Coburg, the offer of the hereditary sovereignty of that annoy, with the tide of Sovereign Prince of Greene. The undersigned, in informing Prince Leopold of the determination of their Courts, have the honour to commu nicate to him, confidentially, the. protocols Nos. 1,2, and 3, of February 3, 1830, in which are expressed the intentions of the high powers, both in what relates to his Royal Highness, and what con. owns the organisation of Greece. They flatter themselves that his Royal Hig h ness will concur in the provisions laid down in these three acts, sod that he will accept the distinguished mark of esteem and confidence which the high allied powers are desirous of confer ring upon him. The undersigned congratulate themselves on hey. ing to communicate the intentions of their august Soveteigns, and avail themselves of this opportunity of having the honour to offer to his Royal Highness Prince Leopold the homage of their profound respect. (Signed) " MONTMORENCY-LAVAL. " ABERDEEN. " LIEVEN O ' "Appendix B to the Protocol of the Conference of February 20, 1830. Answer of his Royal Highness Prince Leopold of Sate Coburg to the joint Note of the Plenipotentiary of Feb. 3, 1830, dated Clermont, Feb. 11, 1830. " The undermentioned received, on the 4th of February, the letter which the Plenipotentiaries of the three Courts who signed the Treaty of July 1837, did hies the honour to write him, and by which, in consequence of the Paned of Feb. 3,1830, they offer Mar a in the name of the high allied pewees, the hereditary sovereipty of Greece. The . undersigned has a deep sense of the honour which the august Sovereigns have deigned meager on him, by diming him to Rut into execution their generous intentions towards the new Greek State. He hastens to express his acceptance of the useful and ho. nourable career opened to him by the high Poen& He is sensi ble, however, that he would ill repay the confidence which they deign to pla ce in him, if, in announcing his adherence to the Protocols Nos. 1,'2 , and 3, of Feb. 3, 1830, he did not 'submit to them the following observation:-1. That the high Pines who signed the treaty of July 8, 1827, would be graciously pleased to • grant to thej.ew Greek State, a full guarantee, as well as succour in the case of foreign eggremion. 2. That the Greek inhabitants of . the isles of Candice and Samos. which are to be restored to the Porte, may have their religious sad civil position nixed and ameliorated by the intercession of the High Powers, and by an application of the treaty of July 8, that they may be tree from all vexation, and pro tected against all acts which might cause an effusion of blood. —Upon this 'object, which is s oled in the interest of humseity , the undersigned nerves to himself more ample commodes. dons with th 6 Plenipotentiaries of the august Sovereigns 3. That it may please the high Al li ed Powers that the new frontiers on the west should be fixed so as to continue to ascend the left bank of the river Aspropotamos as hr as the limits marked in the north for that of the Canton of Weeks, extending thence towards the east along the neutral limits formed by the mountains which adjoin Moon Oeta ; a frontier which is thdhpen sable for the security of this important past of the new state. 4. That the high powers would ides to secure ee the new Greek State, till its own resources should have rantesed their vlipow pen4rz l id proportioned to its wants; dope it is well Mom dint ihe government has hitherto existed only by mesas of middies by the generosity of tialtrevets. b. That the said weed be pleased to grant a of weeps to theme, of Greece till he shall have been to agieler these width may be required for his service. 6. That they wadi deign ea agree with him about th e number of these weeps, as win as - dee time they shall re main at hie disposal; and **give him lathe letitede, if be should think it necessary, to imp them beyond the time dud upon. The undersigned takes this eppeetusity of efforing to the darks of the high Powers - an expression of hie highest reepecc Mira) " LEOPOLD." " Palmed el the Confunthee held at the F (Nike, London, es sheikh ef Febreagy, the sissies of The Grillis airemuleelta ilse idualm Tim Allied Coons behlit assembled the sor agg tonloidailhm tote the weaver et Prince Leopold of Saxe to the este eddrethed to him, and signed by the Pied. pounds:les jeletly, in essfmaigt with the Protocol No. 2, dated the ad of February, 18311. Al, having examined the obese. vanes made by Pribet Leopold apes his acceptance of the sovery of Greece, the PlesipsteMiesies mane to the following resolutions upon the several pima suggested by the Priam : I. The %Weems of the three Om* are in perfect eased with the ntha, expressed by the Plisse with rqprd to the gua rantee of the sew Week State by the AMA Pons., end the e th er Powers of Europe will be invited to aerade thereto. 2. The Al lied Powers cannot admit th e ligitt zr by the ihreefeig" Prince of Chines to laths Pose with to de mama in which the 'I whisk Oevemmest mieleime its istherity at Can di, and Semis. These Wei are to roods miler the dominion of the PM!, and must be of the, sew Power wood to be esdallehed in (beef. The Peweneebrvereee, hewn to de. elms to Prince Leopold, fee Mimes poems* edisibeties. that, la virtue of engagements elatedly evade DO dm% eessider themeless bound to point the kiehllesis of Catlin and • Tin Gasette probably 'Debi to die "him Wel by tits Dam. pids at AM Inweses—sopposel a be thiseill since.