Star. — London, England, 1830-05-17 00:00:00

PAPERS At; NOWLEDOMENT OF THE INDEPENDENCE OF GREECE. CONSTANTINOPLE, Aran. 26. (ay zxrares.) The. Porte caused to be presented yesterday to the Ambassadors of France, England, and Russia, a note, in which h is delayed that Sultan has no objection to accede to the resolution adopted by the Powers respecting Greece, Rt. and that the Porte adheres to the protocols of London. The three Ambassadors have. in consequence, sent couriers to their respective Courts, to inform them of the definitive conclusion ef this affair. The Englith Cabinet objected to the formal acknow. letigrucnt of Greece, until such time as it should be admitted by the Porte. The Divan now declares that it is ready to adopt all that can mu tt hnre n the preservation of peace. and consequently the Greek state is. as such, lefitimated and constituted. The Reis Lffendi expresses himself nearly as follows, in the note above.mentioned. The note presented by the three Ambassadors has ing been delivered to the Sultan, its contents became an object of st nous attention for the Sublime Porte, and the subject of its deli berations. The desire expressed by the three Powers, that the dis position agreed to in the conferences of London, in order to prevent any .ittempt to trouble the general harmony and the order newly re ( itsblished, should meet with a favourable reception, was for the Porte a sufficient invitation for it to adhere to them. It is what it has done, by consenting to consider as the true limits of the new Swat those traced on the map annexed to the note of the three A mbassadors. This declaration has appeared sufficient, as amounting to an ac. knowledgment of the Greek independence; the question is, whether the (!reeks will follow the example of the Porte, and evacuate tin- Ineitiately the places which they occupy on the outside of the new limits fixed to them.—dlugsburyh Gazelle. The Greek Senate has recognized as sovereign llis Royal High nese Prince Leopold of Saxe Coburg, by adopting the protocols ac. cording to their form and tenor. The following is from Le Journal des Debate:—The ordi nance of dissolution is impatiently expected by all the friends of the constitutional monarchy. The Jesuitical fanfaronades of the writers of the faction cause in l ots a smile of pity ! We invoke the day of battle, because we are persuaded that it is syno. nymuus with victoty. Amongst all the rumours spread abroad by the ministerial confidants, one has acquired sufficient consistency to merit a few observations. A Royal proclamation is spoken of as to be issued contemporaneously with the ordinance of dissolution, with out the counter.signature of a Minister. A Royal proclamation counter-signed, unusual as it is under the present circumstances, would become the subject of criticism on the part of the press.— The King's speech, at the opening of the session , more strictly personal, since it comes directly from the august person of the monarch, is nevertheless considered as a ministerial act, and sub. ject, as such, to a public observation. A proclamation, counter :ivied by 31. de Polignac, would be nothing more nor ms than a proclamation of 31. de Polignac to the electors. As to a proclama tion without a ministerial counter-signature, we cannot believe, up to the last moment, that such a strange neglect of all form, as prac tised by tile old or new monarchy, will be resorted to. The King of France will never allow so culpable an abuse of his august name. ' We transcribe the following two 'tendons of an occurrence in which England is made to figure. The first, given by the Seasa. phore of Marseilles, runs—' A letter from Malta, dated April 30, relates that an English frigate, coming direct from Algiers, arrived that day at Malta, bearing several letters for the English Admiral, who immediately sent offs steamer with despatches for the British Governmeot. The Admiral himself left Malta the next day for Algiers, with five ships of the line, two frigates, and two brigs. The Dey has refused to permit the English Consul to leave Algiers.' The second version, from the Precurseur de Lyox,is as follows :—., An English steamer, carrying six guns, has arrived at Marseilles from Malta, after a passage of six days. According to reports brought by her, an English sloop had appeared off Algiers, which the bey would not allow to enter the port. She immediately returned to Malta, from whence five English men-of-war, two frigates, and two sloops, sailed immediately. Only a few days ago a courier arrived at Marseilles in the utmost haste from London, when a vessel was immediately , sought to carry him on to Malta, and being met with, he sailed without a moment's delay. These two articles bear the date of Marseilles, May 6. Our private correspondence from Toulon makes no mention of these circumstances. GERMAN PAPERS. MUNICH, MAY 5. The accounts from Greece respecting the arrival of some young Greeks brought up at Munich for the military profession, and the foundation of a free scholarship in the Royal Corps of Ca dets, which have lately been published in the Journals, require correction and explanation. Not two brothers, Rhiao, but young Alexander Rhin", nephew of the Secretary of State of that name, and Charles Sumo, son of the last Prins of Wallachia of the same name, were educated in the Royal Corps of Ca dets, the former at the expense of his Majesty the King, the latter who, after the death of his father, was a helpless orphan at the expence of the Greek Society, and their progress was such, that they were reckoned, both for learning and good conduct, two of the most deserving youths of that distinguished seminary. Accord ingly, on their leaving it, they received, by the favour of his Ma jesty the King, the rank of Lieutenant in the Bavarian Artillery, and at the same time, the means completely to qualify themselves for their profession by practical service. Last Autumn they left us, with recommendations to the President, by whom they were received in the kindest manner; but according to the latest ac. counts from Napoli, of February 28, they bad not yet obtained employment in the Greek Artillery. The President had been obliged, in the beginning, to appoint such persons as were to be had. Thus all the places are filled, and the new comers, though in every respect fully qualified by previous education, find it difficult (as always happens in such cases) to obtain employment. The foundation of a scholarship for a young Greek, in the corps of cadets, by the Greek Society, has obtained hie majesty's unction, and has already been carried into effect. The society has al lotted to this purpose a sum of 10,000 florins, which is phud at 4 per cent. in the funds, for the redemption of the public debt, and the interest is fully sufficient for the maintenance of the scholars in the corps. When the pupil leaves the establishment the Greek government is to propose to his majesty three Greek boys, front whom to select one, and these are to be in preference sons of Greeks, who have fallen in the service of their country. The first nomination was reserved for his Majesty, whose choice fell on the son of the celebrated but poor naval hero Sachturi, who 'sal. ready in the camp of Cadets. it was only by the intervention at his Majesty that the Society was able to accomplish this benevolent object. The Society had to pay for the edtcation of six other Greek orphans and retained the sum requited for this purpose, from the contributions confided to it. In purer to enable it to employ the most considerable portion for the object proposed, his Majesty declared himself ready when this fund was 4111. hammed, to take on himself the engagements entered into by the 80. ciety, with respect to these orphans, and to have their education completed at his own expense. Thus the Greeks are more obliged for this new benefit to our King than to the society. We hear that the society, among whose members are their Excellencies Baron Von Gumbenberg, MUM of the Household, and the Minister Von Schenk, several Catholic and Protestant Clergymen, the chief Bur gomaster, the Rector of the University, and others will, after the expenditure of all the sums received, and the close of its accounts, publish its final report.—All,yeaseine Zeitung, May 8. MANHEIM, MAY 7. The hope, which we entertained has been realised, and we have the pleasure of seeing in our walls our beloved Grand Duke and Duchess, and the Grand Duke's brothers the Margraves William and Maximilian, who arrived here yesterday, and were received with great pomp, and with an enthusiasm which greatly affected the illustrious personages, who were the objects of it, and whose visit will be long remembered by us as one of the happiest occur rences in the annals of our city. NEW YORK PAPERS.. New York Papers to the 18th of April contain accounts from the city of Mexico, dated the 3d of March. According to these, a speedy change in the Government is inevitable. The following are extracts: Front the Baltimore American, April 13. The last dates from Mexico, to the 3d inst. mention that a change in the Government must take place soon, and It was currently re ported that the " grito" of centralism would be given there. A law interesting to commerce has lately been paned ; it enacts, that all duties are to be paid in cash within forty and eight days after entry. This is a most serious affair, se it is impossible to sell for cash, and no merchant in this country can afford to have inactive funds. The American brig, Emilia, arrived at Valparaiso in 118 days from New York, having passed through the Straits of Magellan._ The passage occupied ten days, and was performed with entire ease and safety. The Captain stated that it is by no means as dangerous as it is generally represented. He remarked two peculiarities which it may be important to notice, as somewhat at variance with the ge nerally received accounts of the Straits. A strong current constantly sets towards the east, which will, of coarse, be in favour of a vessel piming from the Pacille to the Atlantic, and the depth of the Straits is so great that no anchor can be cast at a distance of an hundred fathoms from the shore. The Emilia was visited by several Indians in a state of perfect nudity, who ante to barter arms and other cessmoditiss for tobaomin the midst of a tremendous snow storm. ABISRICAII Finaucz—m.The Secretary of the Treasury states that the Bper cent. stock of 1815, •amounting to 8,440,550 dollars 17 cents, will be paid Won the Ist of July next. Paola Cam.— By the arrival of the ship Lafayette, in 85 days LON I)4JN. MONDAY, MAY 17. THE KING. We are rejoiced to perceive, from the following Bulle tin, that the alarming reports prevalent on Saturday are not realized ; and we trust these now circulated, relative to his MAJESTY'S canvalesence, may prove correct. It is, however, utterly impossible to draw any positive con clusion, either from the language of the Bulletins, or the statements of our contemporaries :-- 66 WINDSOR CASTLE, MAT 17, 1830. "The KING has passed a good night. His MAJESTY'S symptoms are alleviated. (sue) “ HENRY HALFORD. ', MATTHEW .7. TIERNEY." This morning the usual weekly despatches were re ceived at the Foreign Office, in Downing-street, from Lord STUART DE ROTHSAY, our Ambassador at Paris, and from Sir CHARLES BAOOTT, our Ambassador at the Hague. Despatches were also received at the Colonial Office, from Major-General Sir JAMES LYON, Governor of Barbadoes. The Austrian Observer publishes an important mes sage from the Provisional President of Greece to the se nate. According to this document, a wish is manifested to make a division of the national domains. Knowing, as CAP° D'ISTRIAS did, that this was one of the mea sures most urgently called for by the people, on his first arrival, it is somewhat singular he should have deferred any notice on the subject till the nomination of Prince LEOPOLD was announced. The motive for coming for ward now is too apparent to impose on the most super-1 ficial. Whether the suggestions of the COUNT be car ried into effect or not, be will take all the credit of being foremost in making them, to himself, and thus in terfere with a measure that would go more effectually to wards establishing the popularity of the new Sovereign,' than every other he could adopt on his assuming the reins of Government.—The important fact of the S ur.- TAN'S having acceded to the Protocols of the Allies, will be seen by referring to our foreign head. The third and concluding article, entitled " France and its Government" will be found in our first page. In having thus redeemed our pledge to the Repthentant, we may congratulate the Editor, on his having produced by far the most important exposition connected with the po litical state of France, ever presented to the British public. It is one from which both our Statesmen and politicians may draw conclusions of the highest in terest. We shall, therefore, be greatly surprized if it does not excite the attention of our Contemporaries. New York Papers have come to hand to the 18th ult. one day later than those received yesterday. They con tain the Report of the Committee of Finance appointed to inquire into the expediency of establishing an uniform national currency for the United States. It states that in the present condition of the Treasury of the United States, with a revenue far beyond its wants, and a debt hastening to entire extinction, the measure of issuing paper money is not needed by the government, nor apparently by the interests of the country. Such an issue, they state, would be the creation of a monied engine of direct dependence on the officers of Government, at variance with the whole scheme of the institutions of the Republic. The Go vernment receives its revenue from 343 Custom houses, 42 land-offices, 8,000 post-offices, 131 receivers of revenues, 37 marshals, and 33 clerks of courts. From these the Government has received for the ten years preceding the Ist of January, 1830, a sum of 230,068,855,17 dollars. This sum has been collected in various parts of the extensive country, and disbursed at others without the loss of a single dollar, and without the expense of a single dollar to the Go vernment. " That a currency by which the govern ment is enabled to collect and transfer such an amount of revenue is unsound, cannot," say the Com mittee, " be readily believed ; for there can be no surer test of its sufficiency than the simple fact, that every dollar received in the form of a Bank-note in the re motest parts of the interior, is, without charge, converted, into a silver dollar, at every one of the vast number of places where, for the service of the government, its dis bursement is required." In support of this currency, the Committee argue that in all the atlantic and commercial cities, the notes of State Banks are equal to gold and sil ver, and describes it as a currency issued at twenty-four different parts of the Union, obtainable by any citizen who has money or credit, and, when in his pos session, equivalent to silver, in all his dealings.— The soundness of this currency is still further shewn by the state of the Foreign Exchanges.— The exchange on England is I per cent, under par. On the whole, the Committee are of opinion that the present state of the currency is safe for the community, and emi nently useful to the Government ; and that, under all circumstances, they deem it prudent to abstain from all legislation, to abide by the practical good which the country enjoys, and to put nothing to hazard by doubt ful experiments. A meeting of the friends of the Anti-Slavery Society was held, on Saturday, at the Freemasons' Tavern, at which it was agreed to petition Parliament to proceed forthwith with such measures as might be necessary for, the abolition of slavery. Seven years have elapsed since the Minister, the Parliament, and the Country, all agreed in the necessity of such abolition, and yet, up to this moment, no adequate means for the final extinction of slavery have been yet adopted—nor even for its effectual mitigation. The Colonial Le gislatures, supported by the West India interest in this country, have refused to obey the orders of Govern ment, and resolved to continuo this abominable traffic in spite of every effort to suppress it. More than two years have elapsed since the Minister declared, in his place in the House of Commons, that this refractory conduct on the part of the Colonies would not be submitted to. The threat, we regret to find, has proved an empty one, which has placed him in not a very favourable light. The Mi nister cannot feel very confident in his strength, who has so long suffered the orders of his Government to be treated with contempt.—Mr. HUNT took an active part in the debate, which we think, with Mr. Baouo HAM, entitled him to more courtesy than he met with. He is too well acquainted with public meetings to deviate from any of those rules which entitle a speaker to a patient hearing. The various petitions presented to Parliament relative to the introduction of a system of Poor Laws into Ire land, exhibit the public mind divided upon that subject. Some of the objections to the measure, as well as some of the arguments in its favor, are evidently founded upon an econeous view of the question, or originate in mo tives that should have no influence upon the decision. —Tie wealthy land-owner, who withdraws himself from his country to avoid a fair contribution of his pro perty to supply its wants, does not stand in a very amiable light ; but we should not therefore be eager to in troduce Poor Laws into Ireland, merely with a view to his pinishment, by compelling what good feeling would have voluntarily offered. Neither should we be deterred from their adoption by the abuses and severe pressure of the cede of which the people of England complain. The adoption or rejection of a system of Poor Laws for Ire land, should be governed by far different motives—they should be governed by its actual fitness, or unfitness, for its intended pitrpose. The English system, however perfect, could not be introduced with ef fect into Ireland. Were the machinery ever so good, the peculiar state of society in that country doe, not afford an agency competent to work it. If the chartro of jobbing, so frequently made against its Grand Jurie, composed of its principal gentry, be well founded, he-. ' could honesty be expected in the disbursement of th Poor Rates in a country so deficient in yeomanry and in. dependent tradesmen, the classes of people who ntatiaz, them in England ? But though the agents in the un nagement were incapable of acting from a corrupt motive, can they be relied on as equally free from at! prejudice and prepossessions ?—lt is not in nature that the great measure of last Session, however successful. should have been able, in so short a time, to have corn pletely extinguished all party and religious prejudice.; so that the Protestant and the Catholic pauper mi; , 11: safely present himself, certain of receiving the relief to which he was intitled, and without suffering from, o. gaining by, their influence. The state of society la Ireland, therefore, is not yet fit for the reception of Poo- Laws upon the plan now in operation in England. LP it not, however, be supposed, that if there be no Put; Rates paid in Ireland, the upper and middle classes .•.; free. There are few individuals above want in tha. country who do not contribute to the poor in public , e private donations, perhaps, as much as their quota of Poo- Rates would amount to. The proverbial hospitality of the country is not limited to the stranger at the table , it is extended to the mendicant at the door, and the mo ral character of the country would not, perhaps, gait. much by exchanging its sympathy with distress and it , charitable feeling, for the cold sense of duty created by legal enactment. A great deal may be gained from the warm heart of the Irish, which would be refused to com pulsion. They are also deceived, who think that the in troduction of the Poor Laws into Ireland would relieve the distress among the lower classes in this country. It is not Irish paupers by whom the labouring classes are affected its England, but the cheapness and supply of Irish labour in the English Market. The remedy, then, is not the introduction of Poor-Rates, but the introduction of employ ment at home, the discovery of which, fortunately, need not be very difficult. Its reclaimable bogs and wilds would afford ample employment for all the surplus labour. ing population of Ireland. But, although the English code cannot be introduced with effect into Ireland, it is not here meant that nothing should be done to ameliorate the condition of its poor, of whom there would necessarily re main a large surplus, were there not even one able-bodied labourer idle within its limits. The principle of legal provision for the poor is not a novelty in Ireland. There are already work-houses and various charitable institutions for their relief in aid of casual bounty. If these institutions have worked well, why not extend the principle instead of resorting to new and doubtful experiments ? This is the course of which the House of Commons seemed to ap prove, a few nights ago, when Mr. SLANEY suggested the extension of the principle of Friendly Societies as the means of improving the condition of the labouring clisscs in manufacturing towns. A measure of so comprehensive a nature as any system of Poor Laws, similar to that now in use in England, would be a most dangerous experi ment in Ireland. It must be borne in mind that, should it fail, the country could not revert to its former state. The means now existing for the relief of the poor having been swept away by the new system, the poor would have nothing to fall back upon, and the country would be plunged in still greater distress than any which it now suffers. CITY, TWELVE O'CLOCK. The difference of opinion, and the number of reports, with which we are inundated in the City in regard to his majesty's illness, an at present thwarted by the bulletins, so that we continue still in the greatest uncertainty in regard to the true state of his majesty'. disorder, has also the effect of keeping the funds steady at present. which opened at to same price they left off on Saturday, 921 j fox the account; at present they are 92j.93, for money the same, and for next amount Otto I. In the Foreign Market little or nothing doing at present. Accountsfrom Lima state that the revolutionary mos mots in Peru had wholly ceased ; the country has become reconciled to the order of affairs. Tranquillity has been restored at Lima, but the condition of Chili is represented much less favourable. Accounts from Alexandria, of the 9th April, do not confirm that the Bey of Egypt will take any active part against Algiers. Letters from Port au Prince state, that Baron Ripon, French Commissioner for the exchange of the ratification of the treaty of commerce with Rayti, bad arrived on the 18th March. Accounts from Martinique state, that great alarm prevailul then. owing to the desertion of the slaves to St. Lucie. Accounts from Leghorn state, that the Dey of Algiers becomes greatly alarmed; and the Beduins who were to march to the coast have refused, until he pays them previously. LzvzarooL, MAT 15.—The import of Cotton this week u 7,210 Baka, and the sales reached 15,740 Bags at l a st sit k's prices. In Sugar, I,loohhda. have been disposed of this week at steady prices. ••• --A/ • • - • • 1:0„ • crw , z . z .1 1 - 1 -IL t iptia . 1:22 c p s ' • . from Valparaiso, the editor of the Baltimore Gazette has received copious files of papas of that city to the 9th of January, inclusive. The paper of the 9th of January, particularly, gives a most gloomy picture of the instability of the government. "We believe," ex claims the editor, " that the day is not far distant when the inquiry of every morning will be, who is Governor t04a.9" From the Boston Bulletin. Mauro A ISASSIXATION.—We learn by a gentleman from Sa lem that Mr. Joseph White, of that town, was this morning found dead in his bed, with a stab in the left breast directly through the heart. A plank was resting against the window of his room, by means of which the assassin or assassins, it is supposed, effected an entrance. Mr. White was 81 years of age, and has long been con sidered, we believe, one of the most w ea l t hy c i t i zens o f S a l e m. No cause can be assigned for the deed, nor had any clew to the perpe trators been discovered when our informant left. Plunder, it would seem, was not the object, as the property in the house remained undisturbed, and revenge could hardly have intended, where the victim was so universally respected and beloved. We perceive, since wilting the above, that a reward of 1,000 dollars has been offered by the Hon. Stephen White, in behalf of the heirs, " for the detection of the perpetrator or perpetrators of this atrocious murder, so that he or they may be convicted thereof." PARLIAMENT. HOUSE OF COMMONS. NOTICES Or MOTIONS AND ORDERS Or THE DAY, Which now stand ix (he Order Book of the House of Commons, for the present Ireek. THIS DAY. ORDERS OF THE DAY.—Jews Relief Bill ; Second Reading.-- Poor Removal (Irish and Scottish) Bill ; Second Reatling.—Watch. ing, &c. Parishes Bill; Third Reading.—Juries (Ireland) Bill; Second Reading; Deserted Children (Ireland) Bill; Further Consi deration of report.— Forgeries Punishment Bill ; Committee.—Court of Session (Scotland) Bill ; Further Consideration of Report.— Tobacco Duties Acts; Resolutions to be further considered.—Con. stabulary (Ireland) Bill ; Second Reading , —Ecclesiastical Leases (Ireland) Bill • Further consideration of Report . — Admiralty Court (Ireland.) Conduct of Sir Jonah Barrington ; Resolutions to be fur. then considered ; Poor Law Amendment Bill ; Third Reading.— Liability of Landlords Bill • Third Heading. Sheriffs (Ir e l a nd) Bill C'ommittee.— Criminal keturns Bill; Committee—Subletting Act Amendment (Ireland) Bill ; Further Consideration of Report.— Capital Punishments (Scotland) Bill ; Second Reading.--Sale of Beer Bill ; Committee.—Labouring Poor Bill ; Further Considers don of Report.—Supply; Committee.—Administration of Justice Bill ; Further Consideration of Report.—Common Law Fees Bill ; Second Reading.—King's Message (Administration of Justice ;) Consideration thereof.—Bankrupt Laws Bill ; Committee.—Fees Abolition Bill ; Committee.—Ways and Means ; Committee.— Usury Laws Bill ; Further Consideration of Report.--Galway Fran. chile Bill; Report; Counsel.—Beer Act ; Committee thereupon. NOTICES or 3ltriows.—Mr. Edward Davenport; Petition from Birmingham for Reform of Parliament. —Sir James Mackin tosh ; On the Committal of the Forgeries Punishment Bill, to move an Instruction, that the Committee have power to reduce the Stan. deed of capital punishment at present imposed by the Bill.—Mr. Bright ; Return relating to Four and a Half per Cent. Duties.— Sir Matthew Ridley ; Copy of the Decision of the Commissioners of Assessed Taxes declaring that a person hiring a horse or a gig for a' day is liable to the duty for the year, unless he gives notice to the Collectors.—Mr. Monck ; In Committee on Sale of Beer Bill, to move the following clause:—Provided also, and be it further en. acted, that any license which shall:be granted by virtue of this Act shall not authorise the person so licensed to sell beer to be drank or consumed on the pr:mises specified in such license; it being the intention of this Act to give encouragement for the sale of beer in shops, but not to create an unlimited number of ale-houses.—Mr. Alderman Atkins; Bill to exempt occupiers of alms-houses from parochial rates.—Mr. Charles Wood ; Bill to repeal so much of an Act 431 George 111. c. (9, see. 6, relative to County Bridges, as relates solely to the county of York, and to make other regulations In lieu thereof. FINE ARTS.—EGYPTIAN HALL, PICCADILLY. MR. WALKER'S large Picture of the DELUGE, together with some of his other Works, WILL OPEN for Exhibition THIS DAY, at the Egyptian Hall, Piccadilly. Admittance, Is.—Descriptive Catalogues, 6d. PRICE OF STOCKS Rank Stock 2151 16 5 per Cent. Red. 921 21 5 per Ct. Cons. 921 1 3 31 per Ct. 181$, 991 31 per Ct. Red. 991 1 .. 4 per Cent. 101/ 1 1 4 per Ct. 1826, Long Ann. 19 1.16 Do. 30Yean, AT TWO O'CLoCK. Do. Do. Jul.& Jan. 19 5-11 India Stock, India Bonds 111 New Annuities £lOOO Each. Bins 77 9 ‘5OO Ditto 77:9 /ion and 4200 Do. 77 9 India for Acct. 114 e Cons. for Ace. eq 5 FOREIGN FUNDS. TWO O'CLOCK. Brazil Bds, 5 pr Ct. 731 1 Do Account 471 Do. Ace. 731 1 Me:. Bds. 1825, 6 per Ct. Chill= Bds. 6 pr Ct. 291 Do. Ace. 391 Do. Acc. ~ Ditto 100, 40 Danish lids. 3p. Ct. 741 Sp. Bds. 5 per Ct. 191 Greek Bonds, 5 p Ct. Do. Ace. 191 Do. B. 182.5, 471 Sp. 8d5.1823, 5 per Ct. 121 MAILS ARRII A I Dab1in......... 0 I Waterford..... 0 1 Guern.&Jersey 0 O Buenos Ayres... 0 O America........ 0 'ED AND DUE TH' A. a. 1 France . 0 1 Flanders 0 I 0 Holland O Harnburgh O Leeward Islands 0 S MORNING. a. O Lisbon 0 0 Jamaica 0 o Sweden 1 O Malta . 0 O Mexico 0 THE EVENING STAR. HALF-PAST ONE O'CLOCK. We have it confidently stated in the City that his majesty finds himself better, by accounts said to have been received from Windsor this morning, but befeet we can put implicit con. Mena in the above account, we must wait for the Bulletin, Consols have remained steady during the morning, at MI for the Account, with the exception, at one period, when they wets dens at 93 to for next time, may be quoted 93* In the Foreign Market, Greek Stock has fallen I per cent. A Virginia paper received this morning states, that we learn tiox Captain Curtis, who arrived at Norfolk from Angostura. that the Treaty recently concluded between the Bolirerian party, and the adherents of Pan had been received there previous to his departure, and ratified by the people in favour of the latter. Every thing was then tranquil in that section of the Republic. The Estafette horn Paris, brings the French 3 per Cent's 82 65, Spanish Ise t. Accounts hom Algiers state, that the Dey is fully prepared to re ceive the French. He offers 20 dollars for every Frenchman's head, and 100 dollars for every gun taken. We have received a letter, and the Berlin Gazette of April 22, which contains a critique on the appearance of Mademoiselle Sontag, as Donna Anna in Don Juan. From this it appears, that instead of being hissed, as de scribed in the Paris correspondence, her performance was crowned with the highest approbation.—Literary Gas. A corresponde nt remarks that the state of that pa r t of Somerset House appropriated to the Royal Academy is a di sgrace t o the ommtry, the staircase, walls, and pas sages, being in the meet disgraceful state of filth and di lapidation, besides the basso-relieves on the staircase leading to the Exhibition having been shamefully knocked to pieces and mutilated. I I 11 'i ,