Star. — London, England, 1830-02-01 00:00:00

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' - ..I •- 1 . ``‘ t ; r ' • `•l4 • • .. • •,- + . 1.•. • • . :(fl6llllh 4 t 11 . . • 's- - -..-. s•. • .. •.. .- • . . ~. • Iri - • . .• . • tr . .-..41 la. • • : 0 ; s• ' , . \V ' ,' • .., • -' .. . , • . .. • • ' ' ...t . - . ' . . • TNIZ CONSTITUTIOW—NOTIIING ! LESS, , ti . hereunto MORE. . . __. -.---. ----..--..-._ —_ _ —-- . _ .. . . - . rig ... . • . . . .. .. _ • NiThiliEß 13,386:1 • • . MONDAY EVENING, •FEBRUA !t* . 1 0 1830. . ' - . PRICE SEVENPFNCI's • • • t oliailli . . __ •. 1 • . SPLENDID ANNDAtS FOR lii3o. NAUSS ANY ESTATE 'AGENCY OFFICES, been lons cone wig the East WI& Directors on the sub an hostile station to their sovereigns. To the power and W H. SMITH. 192,••Strand, respectfully inforeas N0..17, CONDOM-STREET, REGENT-STREET, • Ott, It was Mt liCtilEttbat the Came* was lam mewed- Pol'• the spirit of the Barons we owe many a charter, and in • • the Nobility, Ouotry s and Public, that a few oldie Pab• particular that one which forms the bilSia of our liberties. Inhere of the Arietlth batteottiblnell'te force Alm to became tie No. ge, BISROPSOATE4TREET-WITHIN. ably the mardeimiar. Parcertal in May, Ist% caused a year's At this period the govetinnent of .the conittry wa s in e-- delay, bet we ebuset tab* upon ourselves to say that such wai usual Chullei ' W; kl. Si hi intim& for ,the nitwit . Ilit WI T' ILIENRY L. COOPER, suisieful to his Friends and th• tam . 1 1 11 I . . • tab!, • nom' ENRY L. COOPER, giisieftd to his Friends and Li Ali Public for ihs wry distbrialihed patronage conferred . 11 his Ewan In Elshripsgato-street 'far • period of nearly half a sentary; feels himself celled se by they:Mt and increasing interests 'entruitedto him In his Agency Department, to endeavour to meet the Weirs of his Minds, by affording those facilities roe the dis posal of Property hitherto anatteinpeed by my, and embracing at once the whole of the Wotan as well as the Eastern pans of the Metrepolis, he has Yogi induced to estsbilds an Agency Ogee It No. ST, CONDUIZETEZET, itIiGENT-STREIT, In connection with the original tory.lainsuor presenting to the &Mons% advantage of regisihrieg their Ps. eligibie in their reopefilve . Ines Ethe • the feet. a. Tut Cost iiiimilvAn inquiry must take plus on the sub jeet of the esestagifil in midi. From the period at which this es sential ankle MOO 1110 diem of the mine,-until it comes into the consumer's posemgsS, s golknu of fraud and suction is pursued, 'lshii' enhances *khan 410 per cent. Time abuses are fitting 66 4 4 ` ffIiONIR for the system we should say, in the Mord' of the Bea on a Noble *wares appliestion !Sr a further gre4 public purse. M This is too bed." _ , left-handed thrift which relieve the country by shifting other, could not last long. fought bard fur their ml unsound policy no the part paupers, and tbs . burden - _ .. . ... . . . coulttry sence—though not in name—decidedly aristocratical. A long and turbulent period followed ; and in the , bloody contests between York and Lancaster, the im portance of the aristotracy, who, with their follower-., formed the main forces, was felt and acknowledged ; bht no sooner was Henry the Seventh securely seated upoa the throne, than another class of subjects arose to im portance. Traders and merchants had formed them selves into corporate bodies, to which—frequently as a reward for loans—charters hnd been granted; com merce had begun to increase; and many preferred exer cising their callings, in the security of walled towns, to the protection of the nobles with feudal liabilities. These latter had become, from various reasons, impoverished ; w and there were many f r e e cu lti va t ors o f" the soil. The : mm, REGENT4TSI.IIII7, __ d es _ ,-- e-- ie. Novenaiam.-111ot nal Cabinet and Upholstery Manatee- has for ran wississailassist ro raw )PS G ATE-STREET, the berdea lemma! Skit*: to the oil I and Meretatile World the hapaiitsg Thsahassis , mum who Illiereetitatle tareallaidelto. the most w ok ounce ,4 1 aposoloos sad In rade fatialristrilias die atiesiks or cowman , . , _ - • ' - "" mr 1..--D..aIQ-4*..-idc a 4 a C k c a I i : .' ' . %.: • . ... 1 -- A —.- .N.`" 1 .laiii hirti OlornMold his Pall". P m " the penitence, ars the ama Book Lig sew .~ i ~. I i public patronage be has resolved, MN, this Season, olibr ehsss b. pet% Publications at a Still hoover price. The greatest care has final taken in procuring the veer best impressions. THE LITERARY SOUVENIR. Elegantly bound in crimson silk. contains 12 unique engravings by Rolls, Goodall. &c. bona plinth*, by flit T. Lawrence, Lade, Howard, &c. Edited by Marie A. Watts. This volume contains a splendid engraving of Mrs. Siddoni as Lady Macbeth. THE FORGET—hi E-NOT. Contains 14 fine engravings by 'linden, Le Kelm, &c. from paintings by Wilkie, Daniell, &e. with contributions from the most eminent Written. Sold at tos 6/. :Published at 11a.' THE OEM.. • Thls.volnine, elegantly. bound itivatsted sfb, contains 15 fine -engravings by Rails, Warmth Idellaseei lite. from the web of Howard, Chalon, Leslie, • Ste: will coottlibuttafts, in prom and verse, •by the celebrated- Writeis :oft,the day. Staid atiOs. 6d. • Published at 12s. it -71 -'xt THE AL, . • •‘• ' • TM, bemitlful;eitmeS,/Ilegreedpi - R*llete Ott 11 highly-finished toe er.gmehtv, by Sangster. Wersilia; Sic. knee the most talented Artists, contains, among other Contributions:the • Poem, " The Daughtor of Jairus, ' with a series of engravings, Edited by Rev. Thome, Dale, M. A. Sold at 10s. 6d. Pub. at Ilts. EMMANUEL. A New Annual. of decidedly religious character, embellished with engravings, by Rolls, Romney, Ste. elegantly Monti in 'silk. Edited by the Rev. W. Shepherd. Sold at 6s. fid. Published at Ts. 6d. THE ZOOLOGICAL KEEPSAKE. Embellished with upwards of forty spirited;ngravbigs from drawings by Cruilithank, &a. Bound in silk. Sold at Ss. 64 liaised at 61.6 d. THE AMULET, Superbly bound in rich green silk, Ulustrated by 12 most besuti fel engravings by Rolls, Le Kent Robinson, &c. from pAntings by Martin, Wale Leslie. end otbse eminent Artists. Edited by Mr. S. C. Hall. Wale, volume for 11MA/contains a plate of the Cru. election, the engraving of wide& cost 180 guineas. This Number is greatly superior to ail the preceding volumes. THE WINTER'S WREATH, Handsomely bound, crimson silk, contains 13 line engravings by Robinson, Goodall. &c. from paintings by the most celebrated Mas ters. Sold at 10s. ed. Published at 12a. THE BIJOU Contains 9 engraviop from paintings by various Artists, bawd in crimson silk. Sold at inf. 13d. Published at Isis. FRIENDSHIP'S OFFERING, Neatly bound, leather and gilt' has 13 fine engravings. Said at 10e. 6d. Published at Ifs. __ THE KEEPSAKE, Bound crimson ISt, contains 18 line engravings by celebrated Muter'. Edited by Mansel Reynolds. Sold at lis. Published 215 THE LANDSCAPE ANNUAL Contains 9S highly-finished engravings, from paintinp by various Artists. Ekgantly bound. Sold at 18s. Published at fils. THE YOUNG LADIES' BOOK. .' Embellished with upwards of 700 engravings, beautifully bound in silk, in a novel style of elegance. JUVENILE ANNUALS. THE JUVENILE FORGET-MB-NOT. This beautiful volume, for Children, contains 13 fine engravings, and Contributions from Mrs. Holland, Miss Mitford, Dr. Walsh, J. Mootgomery, and otb4r literary and instructive writers. Mo. way ball-hound Turkel Editedby Mra. S. C. Hall. Author of • Skeet:beau, flab .' Said at ?a. Pub. it sa. ACKERMAN/41W itIVENI LE IPORGIM-111111.NOT, Coatains it fine ongranup, by Corbould, gai t Fox, Ake. tbr. Prose and Poetry•by Mrs. Hollonl ß Mary Howell. Min Jewsbury,' J. Montgomery, Delta, &c. Edited by Frederic SitoberL Sold at 7s. Published at es. THE NEW YEAR'S GIFT OR,JUVENILZ SOUVENIR, Embellished With 11 beautiful engravings, by Balk Rdwardt. itte. with Contributions from Mary Howell, Mrs. Opie;&c. Half. bound Turkey morocco. Edited by Mrs. Alaric A. Watts. Sold at 7s. Published at As. JUVENILE KEEPSAKE, Contains. besides Contributions from the pen of Miss A. M. Porter, Mlu Taylor, Ste. II fine engravings, by Chevalier, Carter, &c. Edited by T. Roscoe. Esq. Sold at 7s. Published at Bs. The Enigmatical Entertainer, and Mathematical Associate. 3a. The Musical Gem, the Musicil Non, the Lyrics, and all the Annuals, on the same terms. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Annual Pocket Books, with fine en graving., gilt edges, in case, ls. 10d. each. Published at es. Od. Peacock's Polite Repository, Regent and Souvenir, Almanacks, in morocco case, 6s. 6d. each. Published at Is Peacock's His torical Almanack, morocco case, ss. 6d. Published at 61. 6J. Goldsmith's Almanacks, interlieved, in case, ss. 3d. Published at 41. Kearsley's, Baldwin's, Peacock's, and Marshall's Commercial Ledger, in tuck, 3s. Bd. Published at O. Time's Telescope, Royal and Imperial Calenders, Court Guides, Diaries, liemembrancere, and Housekeeping Books, equally low in price. ' The British, biome's, Rider's, Goldsmith's, and every Other description of Book and Sheet Almanack. UNPRECEDENTED PRICES OP WRITING PAPER AND GENERAL STATIONARY. W. H. S. respectfully solicits the attention of the Nobility, Gentry, and Public, to the following List of Writing and other Papers, of most super or Manufacture : Per Ream Per Ream Superfine thick Bath post tro 13 6 Superfine thick Bath post Do. gilt Superfine thick Bath, hot- narrow bl ack border £0 16 0 pressed, very best .. 017 6 Super copy, very fine 011 0 Do. gilt Superfine thick laid post, Superfine foolscap .. 018 0 b. p. Ol7 6 Do. do. ... .... 1 1 0 Do. gilt Super middle Bath 0 12 0 Do. do. very superior 1 6 0 Do. do 0 13 6 Super. brief, 36 or 42 Do. do. tur . 015 0 lines, very hem make 1 7 0 Do. do. gilt Outside pose, beet goal 0 9 6 Do. thin do 0 18 0 De. foul:cap Do. do. super Superfine satin post 11 0 Superfine Bvo. note paper 09 0 1/”. de. gilt Superfine satin post Bvo Do. small note .... 0 4 0 rio:e .. 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OlO 0112 do. do. .. 26 0 I do. do. .. .. 1 3 oil 4 do. do. ... 11 II 0 1 4 do. do. ....... 1 6 0,14 do. real Route double 1 4 do. do. pat e nt lock 118 travelling case,pat.lock 30 0 14e do. improved double 14$ du. do. double travelling case .... 114 0 writing and dressing do. do. patent lock 118 0 ease patent leek .. 36 0 Bottles co n t a ini ng pl ots , quar t s. and gallons, of beat Ink ,• pewter' ' mad gla.s inkstands for offices and countinsactuse. rulers, ate:. ac. le givarirertery. As emissive assortment of Memorandum Beebe • Pocket Led in in elegant, strong, and fancy Wndings. Alburtis., Berap, and manuscript Books bound to any pattern. Tene t , llyarrrillull OP with kolte.from 45. to 12s. per 100. Merchants' and Banker? ideliters arid Joernals ruled and . hound to any patient. ',ally *We 40 fi Or the Most superior workmanship. All °nine*** Country samfolly palmed, free elfin eimegi. ". " - INI Sslteito, second bourn from A nottiskartferm 1 - H. L. Q, swami the Wonsan", rally, that in the interchange of Property it will be squally his duty as his laterest to obtain the most advantageous tc rms for every de scription committed to his care, and to endeavour to realise the espectadons of both buyers and sellers by a strict attention in Use disposal, and speedy punctuality in the settlement, of ail business under his management. Parties desiring a professional opinion as to the value of Estates, Houses, or Property, of whatever descrip. tion, will be attended for that purpose In any part of the United Kingdom. Sales effected by Auction, Appraisement, &c. . . . _ A COLLECTION of SILVERED PLATES of GLASS of superb dimensions, and in frames of corresponding magnificence, are continually ow sale at both the ,Notablishments. No. ST, Conduit-street, Regent-street, and Nor 93, Bishopogate-street Within. BILIOUS AND LIVER COMPLAINTS. AS a mild and effectual remedy for those disorders which originate in a morbid action of the Liver and Binary Organs namely, Indigesdaw, Loss of Appetite. Head-Ache, Heart burn, Flatuiencies, Spasms, Costivertes, Affections of the Liver, &c. dm DIXON'S ANTIBILIOUS PILLS (which do not contain mercury in any shape) have met with more general approval than any other Medeetne whatsoever.• They unite every recom mendation of mild *potation with successful effect; aad require no restraint or cnalloeuseat whatever during their use. In tropical climates, where the conseqqancea of redundant and vitiated bile are so prevalent and allateidoti MO are tot imoolsobis and encient pro late/ilea law" rati'* ..tOitorrost dime dera arising feent eimaelees at As tohbb 11 Jaw of the stomach ; sod to rostove post coupo4ol, 4 1 9M inepltbrhy of the bowels. Sold in Boxes, at Si. mid “o: lir Messrs. Butler, Menthes. Cheetilide. COMP' Si. Pool% boleoltt Dublin ; Princes...reel, nal...bursa and Co. 1511, New Bond -street, and 220, Regent -street ; and the principal ta.ogiitsu. N.B. The 61. Boxes heretofore sold are discontinued. and the 41. 6d. substituted in their ;place, by whic4 a considerable saving will arise to the consumer. SYLLABUS OF PARLIAMENTARY BUSINESS. A periodical of yesterday gives the following sketch of the prin cipal measures to which the attention of Parliament must be directed in the approaching Session : 1. Tat. STATE OF THE NAIIOII.--Tble comprises and infi nity of subjects ; but they may be properly divided into three branches ; the first of which would be—The prevalence of distress in Agriculture, Manufactures, and Trade. The second, an Inquiry into the causes which have produced that distress. The third, of course. will hate reference to the necessary measures I. be adopted for relieving the people. 2 %lALT AND Brae Durras. 7 -Innumerable petitions are pre paring for the abolition of one or both of these duties. We may add, that tbe repeal of the former is likely to secure the largest share of support in the House of Commons, though the balance of public opinion (out of doors) Is decidedly in favour of the latter. 3. THE CURRINCT Qplrriou.—lt is supposed that a motion for a Committee of the whole House will be brought forward at an early period of the Session, to take into consideration the laws re lating to the Currency of the Country, with a view to the repeal of Mr. Peel's BilL •. Cm:acit raoraarr.—lturnour has conceded to the Duke of Wellington the merit of bringing forward this subject on his own responsibility. If en, the first step his Grace must take will be to call for returns, which would have the effect of letting In a mass of evidence incalculable in its value. The abuses, the pa tronage, and their pluralities, wouliHhen, as a necessary contingent, be brought into light. S. COMMUTATION or MTH 111.—Tbill interesting subject will most probably come on by motion for an amendment of the late Composition Bill, which has afforded no benefit to the Clergy man, and is highly objectionable to the tithe-payers in general. 6. Thor Came* Lums.—The mai-appropriation of property so denominated has been a secret worth preserving, but the re turns ordered last Session will furnish a curious expose in the en suing one. 7. Poem CSARITIIII.—The inquiries instituted by the Com mission appointed by Parliament have been welt followed up by some active Members, who have ascertained that nine-tenths of the funds applicable to Public Charities throughout the kingdom have been diverted bum their legitimate purposes. The subject will come on for investigation in Committee. 6. Kan inner Conraws's C a. This stirring question recited considerable agitation at the close of last Session, when petitions ?rein sense of the leading commercial towns were pre sented, prayloglor the repeal of she Chute,. which ;lei, to the fast India, Cleangany an undivided monopoly of the trade to China and the East Indies. nearer given by the kiloliter of the Crown Was, that the House had been taken I)y surprise.' The petitions viol tbest• laid on the table, with a specific skarn* that returns shouleat produced, wish a flew to feeble the Nome' se,4 p iota h doofsios of the peeking% on rOrniet tillSC ft Ifk.Oliqi.,] raked of the enter* Sodom. Thieplerlee mon bo rflesgoetil-- the glottal n he arduous—the result is - doetittiel ; but infield's; tiara ote.e do some good. Other inessertlies *tit yofh Wei fifth Oh' ihietindie Company, but the weight Elf pubs Opildwisiteelbbilhirbr 'OP b. thrown Ulm the soils • *hot •lifewi! Wif t lte el tit 4 1 6 ii ogo ßt yr . .Chne . tcr will he frattimilkh gikkifu • 1 11811 4 0 11. nitt►l9o lo 4, : . 10 : 0 . • TArvib g l ".:9tn ii r nir°l : l " 4 PrevliaMT Mead sort dance at baker "curtailed of their fair proportions," la a 'divides of the liable motley. If Ms Once should penetrate this close preserve, be will and noble game for a grand batta. Hundreds might fall at each discharge. 11. PAIIILLUCINTART Rennue.—Petltions are signing, which may probably revive this ahnest exhausted topic. The discussion will, at least, *Wm a musket interest with the public, from the call for It being sow raised by the Tories. is. Poem= Tan—The substitution eta Property Tax for any other impost which bears upon productive labour, must be hailed with delight by sine•tentbs of the community, whilst many great land-owners and capitalists consider it as a treason to the State. Some such proposition will, notwithstanding. It is expected, be brought for. ward, and the most received opinion is, that a tax so a graduated scale will be laid on, the proceeds of which would enable the Govern ment to get rid of the whole Excise department. This would operate materially in favour of those who stand most in want of relief—the labouring classes ; and another circumstance Is worthy of attention, namely, that the .cost of collection would be by no means so expensive. 13. Cotouns.—These will probably furnish some very stirring discussion between rival interests at borne and adverse factions abroad. The Canadas, the Colonial Legislatures of the Wnt In dies, mid the charges. so dishonouring end humiliating to Ragland. :elating to the enormities committed in the Mauritius, under the eve of a British Governor. Will present questions of deep national interest for debate. The dserges of connivance in the Slave Trade brought by Mr. Buxton against Sir Richard Farquhar in the most open and uncompromising manner, remain yet to be dealt with by the same Parliament which, by its own solemn an. constituted that offence a felony. Mr. Berton has pledged himself to maintain his charge, and the honour of Parliament and the country is concerned in seeing the inquiry prosecuted either to the acquittal or punish ment of the alleged delinquent. EXTRA ORDINARY _CHARGE AGAINST THE mom& coOsizatsmr. We regret to Sod. Bt *broaden whieli we bavi Nola tbnegb so amino* donee!, Nat the Geveramiesee et tb Beet& Asieef iv l og J ri l*Lblies km bees Induced te i !Abets smog toe n e erffettliiteo dm, se Awira4f4 •• the unfair conduct of the British Cabinet towards them. Various circumstances have transph “1, which lead them to believe that the Doke of Wellington has indirectly favoured the designs of Old Spain against ber a-dewing Colonies, for the purpose, as it is conjectured. of enabling her to obtain possession of Mexico, and place one of the House of Bonito', on the throne at that country. It was supposed by our Ministry that if such a design had succeeded through the support or connivance of England, the Court of Spain would have been so grateful to us as to allow English influence to prevail in Spain against that of France To the remonstrances of the South American Republics, no favourable answer has yet been returned; but there is reason to hope, that as the Duke at Wellington and the Earl of Aberdeen, who reckoned upon at least a partial meccas of the old Spaniards in the late invasion, have been disappointed At their views, or undeceived in their opinions, the feeling which they have hitherto maintained will be changed, and that the views of Mr. Canning will be adopted. We un derstand that, amongst other complaints by the South Ame rican Governmenu, there is one, that the English Cabinet, by conniving at the designs of Spain, keeps up a con.tant ferment in the Republics, and compels the Governments to maintain large standing armies, which are paid with the produce of those taxes and duties which, but for this state of things, would be applied to the payment of the Dividends of the Loan'. Such, too, is the feeling of the Merchants connected with the South Ametican trade, and of many of the Bondholders, and a numerous and influential association is forming for the purpose of conveying to the Government the opinion so entertained. THE CONSTITUTION OF ENGLAND. PROM A CORRESPONDENT. Since the Revolution of 1688 the Constitution of Eng land has undergone no material change ; previous to that period it had experienced several—to trace the course of which, in a short and, of necessity, an imperfect manner, is the object of the present communication. _ . The government of the Anglo-Saxons, like that of the other northern nations, was a limited monarchy, and it may be added, hereditary ; since, although it frequently diverged from the right line of succession, the crown was seldom or ever placed on the head of any but a member of the Royal Family. The sovereign was the leader in war, and the ruler in council ; but could undertake no important enterprise without the consent of his assembled chieftains; and in the Saxon Witte** gemot we may trace the rough sketch of an English Parliament such, indeed, is the case with many of their institutions, as the form and colour of mho future .titlip is said to be perceivable in the dry and withered bulb. 'The conquest of England, by William of Normandy, was the cause of a material alteration in her laws aid Government. The conqueror bestowed vast and fair . domains:on thaw knights.nho. won his companions in his romantic expedition, and upon oaten who = .toompted to leave their native shores for the fertile fortunes of England. To *nerve the Otte:id - to them, they constructed cooties, and let sent impitivetion er immure ihgesd ihrigat feudal servile& ' Lit, %We.. OA. king o f 4 - 41 114 * cutie• -with a D a il,* of iptiiiho powerful • Olt ttmW t.hiff power luchWW. sT influence of the people ; and, in the mean time, the crown was gaining an ascendancy over both, and the govern ment under the Tudor line •was fast approaching (1 ,, s - potism. Under the first Stuart the people bepn to view, wait suspicion and jealousy, the various attempts of the Cron', to obtain supplies without the assistance of Parliament ; and under the second English King of that name, the smothered fire burst into a flame. The benevolences, compulsory loans, and various other financial scheme., had been imposed upon the people too frequently and to', arbitrarily. They were resisted—the Crown was exaspe rated—and, when timely and reasonable concession., might hive stopped the brevh, took every revenge in its power on those noble men who had dared to assert their birthright. After a series of oppressive acts on the one part, and obstinate resistance on the other, the sword of civil war was at length drawn ; it is probable that those noble-minded men who commenced the struggle, little 'expected to what it would lead.—their object being to resist oppression and establish the liberty of the subject: others arose after them, whose object it was to subvert the Government. They succeeded ; and our country became Republican in its constitution—till, by the mastery which Cromwell obtained over the fanatics by whom he was surrounded, it still more nearly ap proached despotism. He died ; and his weak and irreso lute son was ill able to maintain himself in the situation his father left him. The people began to see, that hen - ever great was the change, they were still under masters ; and, in many instances, stricter ones than befog. Richard Cromwell resigned ; the reign of fanaticism wn., at an end ; and, after agreeing to some acts which rather defined than diminished the kingly - prerogative. Charles 11. was restored to the throne of his father. Adversity might have taught the Stuarts a lesson not soon to be forgotten ; but time proved otherwise, and the sattresching and unconstitutional spirit evinced by peopb of England to tripolie fur r liberties and their religion. By an Attempt to change the national faith , the monarch completed the t ifbispolitical crimes. U. was compelled to abdieste • . and, almost with one voice, William of Orange was called to the throne of Britain. The acts which were passed at his ascension may be said to have settled the English Constitution ; it had passed through the vu rious forms of Aristocratical, Monarchical, and Repub lican. They have passed away ; but, like the African river, have left their riches behind them. From the gems which adorned each, has been wreathed a diadem which sparcles over all the world : a Constitution that, howe‘tr its powers may be neutralized, is in itself the most per fect that was ever formed, and a blessing to all who live under it. , POLLIO. FLANDERS PAPERS. CONSTANTINOPLR, Dzczatisa 24. There is great activity in the department of Foreign Affairs, and the Divan assembles daily to deliberate on the Greek question. it has been made a matter of discussion at London, whether the acknowledgment of the Greek State .hould proceed immediately from the three Powers, and the Porte only assent to it, as by the Treaty of Adrianople ; or whether the emancipation of Greece should be declared by the Sultan, and approved by the Powers.— The latter has been deemed more conformable to established go in elple, and negotiations are pending with the Porte on this point, on which the mode and time of the recognition of Greece depend ; but considering the hesitation of the Porte, they will probably 'protracted, unless the Russian Cabinet should take up the :twit seriously, and express to the Porte its wish for a speedy decision s which cue the Sultan, who bas frequently expressed bb .esteem * the Emperor of Russia, would probably put an end to the bole - &ion of his Ministers. The sending of Hall! Neb.* to Se. Peter.. burgh still hinders Count Orloff from opening his negoclation with the Kite, and the Reis Effendi is new sensible that he was ton hasty in sending that embassy, as it seems doubtful whether the discussion respecting the execution of the Treaty may sot be opened at Saint Pereribur;h rather than here, which would not be advantageous for the Porte. The Foreign Min ters have given several fetes iv honour of Count Orloff. There is a frequent exchange of dispatches between Smyrna rind die IV. Man Islands, and a conspiracy is spoken of as having been disco• oared hi these Islands; Let this seems quite larpreimble, for we do Set bear that any per..., have been arrested. Adrianople Is, to he Menterted into a fortress of die ant rank, as the late tanapsignias Moved its Importance. Russian officers frequently come hither, in reeve from the head-quarters at Borges. •-• The son of .Itiruf Pacha.-of Varna, has had nu suds , — • &lan, to solieit his father's pardon, and leave for Mos to return ; bet though the Sultan Received him eery graciously, he didoto grant Ms father's pardon, who may probably remain in Russia. VIENNA. Ise. 19 Nletailiques, 1031; 4 per Cents. 51141 Dank Shares. 12751, 1277. • JAIL 20.—Metalliques, 1041; 4 per Cent.. ; et* Share% 1273a—aWiperocine &tong. Ana. 95. WARSAW, JAM ' 4 0, cavalry soldier wee attract, ant !'y I.v of famished wolves, ,famedthem .., or ,Lo weis,warse to to Plmstd., who al - 'SRRLtId. Jaw ft. ; 0114 ' each becanw, It wee said that she Kin sled the Meow et LOON out wish l e irony, residio its i . Peter h ►la *he gone's" ritainers gs•Y The Prievea pd Meows el the 11, 44 IWO/ r tl _.,fd a Y ha d formidable subjects ; • briniest prey a ir a isearre. et whteit Wye are . Vreve4ll. • • - avey drove we find 'thorn glomming Amo k A t primp! etrette4 the all 1. 4 d fAlt i r e r I • ' , 1 1 I I I, I , 11 !F ; .I; • I .t DAY AND MARTIN'S BLACKING. THIS inestimable Composition, with half the usual labour, produces a most brilliant Jet Black, fully equal t• the highest Japan Varnish, affords peculiar nourishment ta the leather —will not soil the finest linen—is perfectly free from any un pleasant smell, and will retain its virtues in any climate. Sold Wholesale 'at the MANUFACTORY, 97, HIGH-HOLBORN, And Retail throughout the Kingdom, in Bottles, Puts, and Tin Bats at 6d. Is. and Is. 6d. each. i • , I