Star. — London, England, 1829-08-18 00:00:00

' \ N P lei X ii r ---..- ..-- -:...., •-_,....--•-•-.-...›.4, ' . ...--- ...."- '',.. ----7 f , .'N ): ' .\,. • ' ‘I I ' ' '4 ri( ,)) .--- • A 14.04, .• _ .._ ....• . .(-,, IP( •f. ' l l • • . is / , ,-I / , ' ' ( i ! . ft. I / i 1 • • • • t .- -- -.. * i • . , , / 1 , ,)( , • .t. . • I T II E CON STITUTIGN—NOTHING . . LESS, AND NOTHING MORE .._. .. . . . . . . • c i . • r _EVENING, AUGUST 18, 1829. NthritEst 13,243.] TUES DA' PRICZ SIVENPENCE. iriCTIMILLIA6 OFP7CA Aorta 17, ISW THE COVIWISSIO.VERS jiff VICTUALLING Ate k 47 TT? NAPT, 4c. do hereby gur Aka, tiwan, the Seth instant,. they will be reedy to re ceive Tenders In wridog (sealed tip), and treat for the .l ply of the fellNI Attkbe. to be delivered ai the ports, aid fts di* pe riods underiiendamid, via. 800 Quarters of WHEAT, to weigh Sixty Nona to the Hoshil, at Plymouth—one-half in the month at Screisber, and the re mainder in the month of Octobei Two nomad Quarters of WHEAT, to weigh limas to the Bethel, at Deptford —Fes Headed Quarters thereof in the fret west in eepeentber, and the retialider in the three filltittak limit, in the Ottpartinn of Eve bemired Qauten jlit *tisk. Twelee Tons of CHkESI, aid Stress Tone of eletTitil. at Deptford, half of each in the list fortnight of flepownhery did the ransloder in a fortnight afterwards. FRENCH PAPERS. From the Gazette de France of Saturday. mono =mos. PARIS, Alla. 14. (From the Journal det Debatt of Thursday.) lb aillyeeitisi of the as Mihilay 'has skid France 'with tweet. sad the teareWitkh ate aperiettied therefore are whew wetly VW will Minded. It ears+ creel wiemblage ftitt of ale 011dratiod Ad a die veogialwitief Md. Tidy we should have great awe to dt4*. did ea the wry wed. of oar nib create a mann ideav—candy, that the Military is such as m eet last f year. Pnwidasee,sbo, if Charles V. is to be believed. UWata goliefiski ear good actuary, arid we forget us at the grown assasent. them of that mud "Irk of rosistamu which marked their primi tive character, abd destroyed even the hope of mew. Sot this is a subject coo lead to be treated of la a letter. It Is only a few years sine* they Were powerful sad comparatively happy. and in a few years more they will be heard of wily is traditiao." Their Excellencies Messrs. Courvoisier, de Rigny, and de Meathel, arrived to-day at Paris. By an ordinance of the King of the nth of August. a pension of 32,000 francs is granted to Yeasts. Hyde de Neuvills, Viscount Qum Viscount Martignac, Count de St Cricq, and de Vadammil. The Coast de Bouresont, Minister of War, receleed yesterday morning the cangrataations of all the corps of the Royal Guard, of the gendarmerie, and of the regiments of the line composing the gartieen of Paris. From the Peasylvaiia Gazette of July 15. SLAVZRY. We um* imitate to believe that the aosesed demon will lewd eatbfactiem to the Irked. and oilweamos of the shadie ty. The motinsents it eenteina. the source from Malik eurimme. the menetuis It conktmplates, sod also the very ammeadable example it seta to the istrwasing &idea. ate each very lolortasit, did just objects of approbation and felicitation.— The rupee WM& ebb aesvensent dude an additional and brillint ray eflllk upon the came et eielhalpidon. For. should the meson most the the eauventlon of Virginia, es we have rums to blew it will, few ma calculate the advents. geese retake which may Sow frost it. Several odifehiag slave-Weft estates are tiboreogidy coevinced of the evils of Amery. sod serioody desirous of being relksted from it, sod ma be ladoced to follow Virgida. ems by a united. if sot a tsatd Won. the dark blot may be espauged. and the curse be banished from amaegst vs. Al parties nuke I. deplorlog the rah tenet of slavery, not only as a deadly berthas epos the state where it abounds, bet also • stigma upon the imbed character. and a practice directly at war with all our professions. and essentially battik to the genius of oar government and our institutions. A Memorial will be preauded to the Convention. praying that pro vision be made In the Constitution for the gradual abolition of slavery la Virginia. The movement originates ie Augusta.— As far as we can learn. there la a common atudanem among our citiweits of frietedlioess as to the object ; the may difference of e t is as to the time of aerating doe subject. We shall watch will klunue Est the progress of this question. The issue Is fourthly Mi.llllllllll. If Virginia should wisely determine to rid her peekalg elf ibis evil. the act would scarcely be mere beneliciat to bee own fumemeet and prosperity, than to the booms of the Won. We deli regard it as the Ire breaking of that dark eland which wow dadows the prospects of our emery. Other dates might be eeposeed to fellow her 'sample; and perhaps be fore the ridng ganwedon bas rased away, present apprehensions would give place to the meet gloriosa astkipedene.--Stanntsts ffisectafer. fatal. or tut 0011111.111. ors Maass. The preened= of the Amnon in Mims teaks front the pai d= sf the Mialetry, midway serve tonna, Its The Theilitry deetrianed to follow, without rE g gien, a legal and Parlinantery atone s sad to have recourse rennet the ass, •dommom nth& press to the Tribunals and to the Chambers ; yet It will but sitasaik to the teduedant of the papers of the lasagnes! and Imperial esespingy, Meek and slots ate. sigom these iountala seek to deed* and to drive to sedition. On one dole the Ilklary teem to the llibuitals all to the Chamber, fez the repression of the attempt which mar be cede against legal and constitutional order ; and it submits the - ness of the press to the judgment of the judicial authority ; and In the same spirit will denounce the Dlreedng Committee to the De puties and to the Peers. On the other head, it confides to the Law Olken of the Crown the task of struggling against the lasagnes' and Imperialist fac ties. It Is against this faction that it calls foe the exertion of every don. This conduct, both prudent and firm, will nein refection amongst those whom it is sought to bhod with regird co the lutes tires of the Miaisten. It will be seen that the Ministers are de termined to support the dynasty, the charter, and to preserve Frans front revolution. Samples of the Wheat, of set Sees than Om (font, smut be produced 4 dm, tarty tradable ; and the Cesdidess of the Coarracts vaay be sees at this Oaks. Foch Tessier Sliest specify the prfee in *ad, id 'keg* bad be aetkiid bereft One &Cloak on kite Day appilisted; Sod dse Person *be Dukes the Tender, er some Person en his behalf, mast attend to •uwer when called for. JOHN T. HAM M. • . rBE PEREMPTORILY SOLD; parsuant to s deciie ei the ttigis *dam of Chrecery, mode ins cause of PARTON. e. WILLIAMS, with the approbaden of Willa* Wingfield, Empire, one of the Masters of tie add Coat, ak the Strap Hetet, it Wolterlitinpuii, to the county oT Stafford, is Tbliainat. the 10th day of Repteitaer, ism% at ON hi the Clock in the Afternoon, in Three Lots, several CLOSES lir PARCELS of LAND, Ls* the ilreyserty of Thomas Wdliklia, deceased, wida are situate at MeiniOre Gins, is the 'retrial, of Wolverhamplob (star to, or adjoining, and rani, Inlerantod by the Bireninghans Canal and the Turnpike-rood, addle. Tram Wolvethaiipsow to Bition), and are Copyiseld of Inheritance held of the Mae* of the Prebend of Mossioiv. It is believed that there are valuable Mines or Eeds of Coals, Clay, Ironstone, and Limes/se under.part.lf not the what of the Land. . Particslan say be had (grab), at its, said Mater's Chambers, Soethanyten.lisellengs, Cbintery-line, Loiden j of Mr. Thicker, Sather, Wetterhampion ; and at the Odin of Mein. Austen and Hobson. Solicitors, Raywood-butidinp, Gray's Ton, London. . Frogs the New York Mercantile Adeertieer, July 10. There is a tumour (we know sot as what authorky), that pre parations am snaking for as arrangement with Great Britain, on a bask et emended comAterdal reeiprodty ; and that a tarift le ports tail be agreed uptm between that Government sad the Limited Imam, tabialt will meet the approbation of both. It is said the &ilia Mlakose at Washington approves of the project. sod that spodit MMus to Ragland is os foot, for the purpose of am a i s leill eanithd .11dowaistr, at the tame day, pobliass the fol imfoUoso. tot Morass. that Mr. Mobs,. our newly appointed Mildew. &suit p out armed with Instructions to segodate away the WM Hach a project, we he,. reams to know, has bees sada, tialiboration by the Executim ; and legal advice. as we have reason to bolls% bat bees taken. as to the west with which the treaty nuking power will warrant the ameesdva in aegociatlog away Ilse sets al Congress. H DM& Meister. we are also given to understand, has been eassolted, as to the probable disposition of his Govenumot to rein their an laws in favour of the Gaited &atm, epos con dition that all descriptions of their mansfactores shall be admitted into the ports of the United States, under a moderate uniform duty. so be sodprocal between the two nations. His anneal, was favoerabk ; bet whether Mr. WLene will inally go out with such instractiom. we cannot tell. Certain it is, that the project has been melonely entertained ; and It is therefore possible, that thaw who milk (root the opendoo of the tad*: may yet Sod re- INC without waiting tor the tardy and doubtful metes of le gigantism" PRIVATE PUPIL AMARRIED CLERGYMAN, for some year!' Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiving Si: Pupils into his House. a moderate distance from Landoll, Weald be glad to 1111 a VACANCY with a GENTLEMAN'S SON. Phase Education may:require more than common a t e Letters addressed to the Rey. 11. S. M es a s . a • and Le- Ord,. Booksellers, 4, Patioall London , duly foe. trarded to !dm in the country. I)UGGINS Patent Ventilating BEAVER HATS are acknowledged to be the bin Isiod of lifers ever Yet la y are exceedingly ligk. only el ounces—bill biter injure wet, bee their caber Or shape. aid *Mint rifeeint tkde egress of respiration, width ha been se snick the voiltPlaint of water-proof bats, often producing the beednche end the lees of hair. .Pric e ile. and Ms. Drab and bed., hie the seine priceoz-To be had in 'London, of the Manufacturers per, Dam& and Co. No. 110. NeWeate-ittectoilar the New Post With. Best Water-proof Liviry . *acs Iss. • EVER ANXIOUS TO PREVENT IMPOSITION. SAY and MARTIN respectfu ll y inforit the Public they have, after mach labour and at a tety.ealiddirablo ex pense, 'brought to perfection a Label of sink singebr cenitniction end extreme dill cuky of execution, that they 'trust will dlmilially Prevent the many Fraud s that ir e d a ily practised en the Pablic.-- An attention to the following delciiidon of the label will ensure the genuine Blacking prepared by theta. A pitta's-131e Lace oft pink colour covers the principal part of the 'IAA, the Muslin of Day and Martin are printed in white letters nlB4ll/fib pink and black, nd placed on a white ground, the address, 97., HIGH-HOLBORN, as also white letters edged with pink and libck, but 'placed 'on 'the lace pattern, the signature and price at foot are Math on a White ground, the preamble and directions tor use are printed as before black inters on white gruund.-97, High-Holborn, Scjit. IaSS. REAL IILESSING TO MOTHERS.—There is .11.31. not, prihap., In the whole Materia Medic., any, one remedy which so effectually relieves the pain of a suffering patient as the AII ERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP. Who can 'Watch the writhing tortures into Which a lovety infant Is sites essiribed during the period of dentition, without feeling synipadry * fur its sufferings? and who would hesitate to procure a remedy, When a remedy can be found, which I. obvious by the effectual relief afforded in so ntauy dietreseing cases which are ditty coating to the notice of Mrs. JOHNSON? Therefore, Motbees ought 'River to be without the AMERICAN SOOTHING SYRUP in the Nursery ; for if a Child awakes in the night with pain, by only tubbing the gums with a few drops of the &trap. it will itnntedi. ately open the pore*, heal the gums, and thereby prevent (even a n d conenhione ; fur should it come in competition with kny.other disorder, it often destroys the moiher's brightest hopes. To be had, Wholesale and Retail, of Johnson and - Co. No. MI, Tot k-place, City-road ; and, by their appointment, of•all princi pal 31edicine Vendors in Town and Country, at 2a. 9d. per beetle. N. B. None are genuine, unless signed on t►e Stamp with Mn. • Johnson's own hand -writing, as there are several spinotts'sorts. A ROWLAND and SON refecittilly 'solicit 'Uit's • and Gentlemen on purelatting Macaw. 't M. not *to tit, any without being inclosed with a Perniklet in.& Wrapper, the Label laving the words • ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OTL," And*.eakd at each end. With the Nime and 'Addrim, ana *aid un the label in red. _ "A.ROWLAND & SON, 40, HATTONGARIIEN," And countersigned " ALEX. ROWI.A4D." Price Ss. 0d..70.-- 10s. 6d. and !Miser Nit*. AU other prices, or without thewrapper,irecolmtitfeita. A inibiable'Supply of the Genuine is just received of this Invaluable Production. This Oil is composed of vegetable ingredients, *lda petite*. the. Hair to the lattst perind of life, litonunds a luturhnt growth, produces lasting and beautiful Ala, which damp 'Weather ur exercise cannot affect ; renders Bair that is *Oa and dry 'soft, silky, glossy, elegant, and bmatifuL Is isrvibrable iii the Nursety, as due attention to Child/Ws Hair Iva the seteattet llisportinee, produces WHISKERS, EYEBROWS, be. Abe RO WLA ND'S KA LYOOR. Its soothing, cooling, and 'anielionstive 'properties intmediately ' altar , the matting irritability of the - akin,..intuages l lnEandnatisn, heals bash and rough Skin, remove' 'Outaneous Eruptions, ad produces a BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXI9N, a ff o r d s so othing relief to Ladles nursing chair thrsPring ; and to*Geotientenitfter Shining, it allays'the smarting pant, and tenders the Shin ittamitts and pleasant ; b. 6.1. and tn. Q. persbottk, duty included. Each genuine 'Bottle.has the Nam* and Addrtis interived on the Government *my. addible paitad en the•nsitile, A. ILOWLis Nu & SON. aQ, NArroN , GAADEN. Also *ROW 4 44 1 D ' S ESSENCE of TYRE, foramens( Bed 1 or 'Orgy Hair. Whiskies,. *anus*, Sic, to &stern or 'Black, 44. 7.. 6d. Ind 10a:64. per bagel s . Sir. Sonia, exile :per, No. '117 6 'New 'Bond atteet; •IL•Hen. tide, Perfuider, Ilteltarne.strees ; .(assieiron, Onfoidetreent 4 wreak, N 0.1510, Gat tie and Pierce. SI, V. Riggs, U. Nevi Umisi;nreet; Athhissea,'34, NeW .'.. • and me i ra i rt ; street; 'Bider '4, "ebelpilile • tiiiiloi'tild 6 . • street' ; `Psfrraild 'N. s tri lAtiipirstiikiti ileig7" .. . I s o • GOA:drat; 'bier, i. 70, suit Pingo ribs V . ,Sritad; . • ,aimi 7 C r ts k illi 11,11ban'liBli loft*, &ye hint: al ai . 47 6 ; N 1 1,3, at. TAW& 'plititib ! Wtd• • '.'&,./ " '.. 'll4l • k 4 t'l t t . : " 4l • II — ,t_4B Plill4ei lisit• t b cludieinfo; • (tooth* 114 neyal Nu *a l p ;. Tar. 4),a/64 t Jallialis e . 416, Ihiiiiiill. ,Niel *Mt lad italpiem these Ma, hiso bite as, (and we Bath thein for their hatred,) have come Into power. In their Miry to reign, they have sot takes title sinagit to mitt together and plot the tiHa Mich they have got to perpetrate. Their tele tibias trial from talon to 'Mari, from Fribmarg us Ta ken. to the after ailligloos and to bniik boob Pallor Nothing but Weals. the 'Mohan edam that 50,000 fit hl objects of the ling are reedy Sella them the yid of their &Yalta sad abillY, id yet they Of pet eau a Prefect of Police. Their asitlaiehleai pel* is bumbled Wroth the ptipaluity et M. de Belleyeas They la for a month, I Week I day, to end isms( thrabittves s halos betOthl by Fusee. The principles whkb shall eat* drab. they My, Site those of all Pearlman who desire the thatity et the those and the hippineis of the country. Yet they dire nisi issiare what their principles wk. The Allfineisesr con. Hoak itb Awe today; but who dais hot andentand that It Is the Illishe otitmbattaimetst and far ? Every thing is an autistic to tiara They knew, that in any pace *here a tbasemd people shall ha asehabled. there a daybed Cokes will be raised itgaast thins. They know this, and they hesitate between force. Which weed be turned back against themietas, and weakness, which would doe na dent in the eyes of their own party. Moira*. titbits to the fatigue of a lag &shoos, and to the absence diction Matten, they will be able to drag ea their mist eat rot mini ,maths; anti will so long have power to harem; and destroy. and to gratify themselves with acts of petty Injustice and personal vengeance. But the sky will arrive when the Chambers oust be as enabled. With. thee be dose ? Dadra the Cham ber elected Is 1827 t • Ciatolie the electoral colleges, and ap peal to the opinion d' he colittry ? At the present day, fraud is not easy I the intervention of third parties is very treaties some, the sartretibtsce of the Courts Royal art very formi dable, and though they might be able, as in good old times, to suppress good rotes 'and add false, yet It would be seen that they would not have silty velem. They are not ignorant of lids themselves : they *ill then be obliged to fate the present Chamber. By With &boa of Words, by what silly deception, do the organs Of this Ministry fancy that they can create a belief that It win hav e a majority? What, those Deputies who, actuated by a spirit of liberty sot preperly understood. hake this year rejected the Municipal bar—Wald they change the Law of Election and bitable& Ale ? Wald the Malabar which has driven oat M.de %Viols support hi. de Pditeac? . *b. are the gent Mates among the new hlinhtry when Speedses kin to *at this traderful tratanterplicish? Is M. de Poligrac oft) Be is very polished ; but ltl. the Mithignoe. With as Isoltehess, peowests, perhaps, a each ability, and as numb *hada for business. M. Courvoisier ? There is advocate fee ad vimate, east I prefer M. 'Damn. M. de Mabel? He roads Boa* bah* *a Meeth of M. de Vinci, ; but perhaps M. de fie bibtfini witilispemisolim with greater facility. M. de Chabrol? I einlesi that be le an active lighter ; what Are, what energy he pashas! With the exception of MM. Casimir Peeler, Ultra, Sod a boadred Others, I de not know where to And one to answer hilt. Lastly. is 14. dela Bourdosnale the eloquent orator? He alone Wahl prevent the Vinbtry having. tnajoeity, if k were posh- Dialog tbethandir other circumstances to have a majority. His po- Udine" and disgusting ekaggention are issapportahie to the mos t moderate part of the Chamber. The eight venue fears him, and will seise soot new to note 'against bins. M. de h Bardoanay a has, besides never bees isecessfol bet is on abietterd 4ba.capri cimeauppsisition. Trate epigram by hg. lien] nalt Constant would upset and eirafeehd Mtn. 'Really, I cannot see lath one sort of disciatit in which the new Ministry can engage with Maar— namely, thermal snilitavr code. under tire &spier of Ikatrahs sae slMrlr. Thera are Win* IA the stew 'Midday who oaderhaod this %Widen - nurvelloody 'Wen lit a 'loch from 'General Gerard will be as effective as his eloquence. Att it *mild be a dangerous folly - for the •MinNtry to convoke a DAT/ 'Cleasiber, anhbenrJlty to late 'the prevent rine,*wime fear that these Gethtlareen "Seithout the aid of the Chimbers at all; that texturing the artick le, they Will estabilsh ehe candor ship by ordinance, make a new law of deeds" try cirdlisance, and a budget by ordinance. In one's own room, In the midst rd pen. pie of the sante opinion with one's self. it Is easy to say— . ' with thirty thousand men I will do :Wilds." This language pleases certain persons—it is even encouraging. But though a Minister of Wu, and is warlike as you please, /et you Will not be able to make one person march when it is known that to-morro* yds will no longer be Minister. It was the bills of the Hue St. Dents which destroyed %Nide : they will rebound again on the Minister Who shall employ them. No, We haste no ground to dread this reign of blood a nd terror. The Royal wisdom has perhaps beat dervived by of the Court and interested declamations; but ids goodness will not firl pain from nor respectful resistance. and in our grief 'be will only see a prayer. He WW not destroy that charter which is his support and our 'happiness. By that the kingdom has become tranquil and glo rious in his hands; by that he Milt trand•it, peaceful'and flourishing, to his son. "Aslor thine gentlemen whose minds are filled 'with the chimera of Ciabknts, who see revelation in every thing, and who arm thinieeNars:against this phantons,We must, as I halt said before, submit to them for a few mon t h s . Th e y will profitably 'elnplu; the time in doing evil to others, and much good to themselves.— They will make their own fortune, put themselves in some acute 'hhoiden, and find places 'for their brothers, and nephews, and • conshis, to . the lOW degree. Then at the day Of judgment,—at the 'day when they most appear before the Chamber. they will quietly retire, weeping for the Monarchy, which they desire to 'save. Ate shall see, at last, that all will end with emigration : we shall Ipplaud and 'forget every 'thing ; for, after all, ere are a good sort of people, aweigh revolutionists at heart. Fr - %w . f . ' the Amnia! des De bats of Friday. PARIS. Atm. 1 . 3. _ _ The organsof the net; illei;ery bats re-aidion Is soon to tate place lathe foreign policy of France. They might byre spared `tbeinielvtsdie'trotible °filth relation ; for they acquaint as with loathing swore than What we knew five days ago, 'and•Which the •Dolte of Wdlissgton lucre, two 'Ninths before. We, tood , sluipk Ipapple,thought that In Landon the Turks, Greeks, and Whelan • 'divided theitubhc Amnion. We lamented •the fate of unhappy ; 'Orate. abindcidad Watch b - edWirdly . manner to Ildalisnoud, and tto "the'elty." Is fierentifirwiteolthe Protocol. -Indeed,We wthild hove hid'airviredlet the itistruttiuns of Ike -old Slinistry walk! ' lin Lowden Idivelsden fulilded than opposite muss to-their ',int. i lia User Om lebe trona brit thought t bey would , have treated • aftite? Mile far a.paififoilie ! `What a bargain I IFitr•Eliglitid,"*lcit Is OD tbetbelit oilittdrateribitoleintsWildi ' Ire preparing in spits of herself, it most be very conveniedrltsyste _Cabal* wit!cbAllit bov•Arfalvelght in' tilt•t•alasee , ofiiesite.. Wee of kat* dedvertawp tOer, Ovid band and feet. With .lireiltabkirtide, 61 MtWeSbedlitide of Irrioce. ;be :mg #6 , 4 viatildi. • "Dedifill Ailit OA* -it %Went**. 'to Itht is Iwo 4taat tow IN ilk* de INAtlituili-ssefrang. 410bas_ . Aidof. . France will now know that her repose will no longer be trou bled by the indecision of the Governatest. that the earthing oiler of things will no longer be disturbed, and that a Government will be established in Paris, which will not be that of the Directing Comnsittee, and which will preserve France front factions. The futute will prove, that far from wishing to give the amid tutional opposition real ground for complaints. the Ministry only chines of maintaining constitutional order splint the Warta of the conspiracy of the men of the empire and the coovesstioo. We are neither Russians nor English—we are French. As every newt is making to give a false direction to pubic opinion, and spread erroneous ideas, men cry out on the beesliteps, " Take care, you are going to be taken in tow by Wei/boos and abtternich." Our revolutionists care very lit* about being taken In tow, and if to-morrow the cable were attached to the imams of some revolutionary Power, or of some chief of insurgents, they would see with indiference France bumbled and ruined. Did they not Mal our another in their efforts to attach themiehres to Mr. Canning, when they believed that that WBONOIWO teas cheat to let loose die tempests, and lend his seinen is the segillsposed of the two worlds? As for the honour and interest's( France, they weld sell them cheap to any one who would second their projects for the overthrow of the old monarchies of Europe. The changes which have taken place ate then, according to the Liberals, a re-action in favour of England against Russia. What does that mean? Does it mean that under the old Mildewy we were enfealred to Russia. and secretly the enemies of England / We were then taken in tow by St. Petersburgh, for the pagans of leading us into a policy hostile to Great Britain. Our Ministers ought, then. to have come to us from the north, instead of being given to us by the wisdom of the Sovereign. France is not destined to play so subaltern a part. and those who wish to oblige it to follow In the steps of Russia, have no right to accuse the Royalists of reaction. This guides meet be considered in its real light. France is strong enough. power though, to set independently of all exterior intorno., to exercise herself a great preponderance in European polities. Slie has interest which have been seriously compromised by a weak Ministry : those in tereita ought to become the object and the end slow foreign rela tions. They who will support them shall be our Ales ; they who thwart them shall be our enemies, whether they be English. Ras. slate, Austrian, or Prussian. Our diplom acy shall not be conducted with the haughtiness and annoyance that characterized it during the revelation, tier with that boasting and menacing tone employed some time at the tri bune of the Chambetsby the men on the left side. No, our di. plemacy shall be worthy of the Monarch it end shell display the firmness whichlseloop to a nation to make !trait retpected. Our diplomacy. in fine. shall be neither Rutin, nor English, nor Austrian—it shall be French. It ehall not be, and that. perhaps, is its principal fault, either revolutionary or liberal ; bat it will respect in other States the customs, the laws. and the institutions. It will not be the author of troubles, but it wit Maintain the dignity of the Crown. From the Messages des Chambres of Saturday. PARIS, Auo. 14. HORRIBLE PLOT. The JelMid de lie►i. has received this Snorting 'de followbg 'mamma notice : " A nrachiaatian is preparing ibr Saturday, daring doe ceremony which 'will serve as a pretest to few on the manse day ea outlaw* against the press. This ordinance will -he put into esoretuion, in order that the Gamete and the erstidinuer oozy Wont the an aceeswe, in <Weir otanner, of the :t•vent "thick will seem to be this foundation of the swans re." If there could be any foundation is this nodes, ore doubt net dim the calm attitude of Path, wbkli will never alokund he ICling With the advisers of his throat, 'will easily defeat mei a Illatifdatilabla plot, the whole disgrace of which will fall en Its Author% (None of the .papers contain any news from the theatre of war. Saturday being the bolyday of the Assumption, no atone of ex change wes published.] AMERICAN INDIANS. T• Extract of a letter from a distinguished citizen of Missouri, to his friend in Maryland: " Long as I have lived in the West, I bad little idea of the glorious casuistry which borders the Mississippi an both sides, in this upper region. No calculation can be made, and hardly en adequate conception formed, of the grandpa and power of ks future destiny. It is replete with minerals, lead, WS, aid some copper. After rising the river bills (Which are the highest land) the country is, I am told, in almost every direction, for hundreds of miler, a gentlysindulating plain for the moat part prairie, but interspersed with beautiful - seems, and many parts delightfully watered with springs and rivulets. All the creeks end lesser rivers, of which there are many, are skirted with timber, and efford every facility for agricultural pursuits. " The soil, except bi broken places, amboonte sandy ?Atom subject to-inundation, Is of inexhaustible depth—so black Vegetable mould, with a undoes mixture •aallicient to impart 'a quick and vivifying character. The great proportional prairie will, of course, render the full-milk ment of the country tiselrofk of many gene rations ; bet the day will Come when the Valley of the Illississippl, from the mouth of Alissoun to the falls of St. Anthony, will con tain She densest population that ever lived by tilling the soil. Above the cataract, which is some 250 or SLO oaks above this, the Mistissippi proper (not St. Peter's) can hardly be said to have a valley. The river tumbles over its common bluff, and above is all one plaie, without hills, without even banks to the streams, and yet it h•nreigeble-for a great distance. perhaps into the'very. lake and suOmps from which its first supply of water oozes. Congress must istvr , laboured under a mistake when the boundaries of BE IM. wire , establithed, or she never would'have been allowed 700 miles of ftent on the Alississippi. The northern line is not yet eita bellied, but it must strike the river within 45 or 50 miles below thlsolnd will Mkt - lathe town'uf °akin. which already contains sorfe.l,soo Inhabitants. The country' Is settling rapidly. for (to say • nflintig it Ilkoßiere• diggers of lead, Who, like buaMa, ars 'antra- Niney),like'vrbole utiant ofillitiols,uplo the mouth of Ikea River, beginning to be spotted with fatms. The Indiana, poor devils, tete pro stratetand . We take their land first, and chest theses rrifflit-it atteemirds. We re already dime so on the left bank,and vtlin,igin book 'sloe good s.eountry tireapecteillfferatt 'fate. ' lll. Tbe whites knee nowavfears , of theist; they ate eared aid edlidued, Nadia entsibk s•tovelt of 'ttielr 'condition lkat *Mild • Oaken the bettiriteilings if -*oriole 'not • kinfestetl as I par* isas,lbydie trequatit;Pecurresee of the arettntic.. ~atsdt theft tfselfike ssrappciPittorf. bwhtra.vort'Of alteigrika 1 • Ywr . lavlielining fear and its absolute certainty aperillein LEVANT TRADE. From eke New York Courier and Enquirer. The failure on the pert of the United States to make preliminary arrangement with the Ottoman Porte, for the passage of the Dardanelles and the trade of the Black Sea, is generally known abroad. An English Paper notices the subject as follows : 01 Tb. American Goverment has failed in its 'nodulous with the Pete. the object of which was to obtain a flee naviga tional-11w lENech lea, and the cession of an eland in the Median. remen, for therefrom of converdeg it late a statism for American dap. ibghted is mid, sad justly, we preemie, to have bees the Peereelrhose representations to the Porte bed the elect of review ing Jumbes from realising these darling objects of his suabities." Henn rather at fault in his calewedose. Jonathan was net thwarted ht mum the hiterfermsce of Ragland in the matter, frees the feet. that when Contittsdoev Crain* and Mr. Consul alley Conetmetineple, k did so happen that the English lepdse had left Pen for some smooths, sad no later (nem was obeened ea the part of any of the Christian Powen then reprometed at Conetwitimple. Th ere could Mat ao cause of kateehresee to the matter, kr the Levant trade has bees es fully eajoyed by the United States as any other lag for nearly a half emery. and ear slip hove pee Ws the BIM See ; but we wish to miry this trade es • right, end em es a efferam ; k does sot comport with the d of the Republic, to be placed under the reaction , sir Prance, er Russia, whichever Power may he meet ti favour with the Sultan. We are recogeked by every Europese nation excepting the Ottoman Porte, sad *aching bee I mistaken miss of economy, which so other nation, brierever poor, cherilhes, prevented our having had a treaty with the Gnat! Seignior massy years ago. ff, however, there has been a failure on the pan of those entrusted with the power of making proposals, it hes arisen from same mis management, for there never was a more propitiates name to prom lids subject upon the Divan, if approached is a proper, or rather appropriate manlier. We ere the only Christian Power, so called by the Porte, which is not regarded with some suepiciun and distrust by the Sultan, and at a moment of great enemy, When friendly compel and recognisance is required, it is impossible to be disregarded, if approaches are made according to custom. A formal missies' to the Porte at this time would not be politic . there are many considerations tendering It ineardiest. A sunt official mission , consisting of a Commodore of a squadron and a resident Camel, long under Turkish protection, was calculated is. excite as much attendee and produce lea elect. A private vidual with powers, and operating through the proper chattels. is more likely to succeed in procuring the recognition of the principle, sod folioed/1u it ep at a more suitable time wish the forms of a Treaty. It Is very desirable for us to procure the free trek of the Le vant and the Dardanelles ; affairs are .wasting as aspect in that neighbourhood which requires that we should be known and ac knowledged. and nothing is more easy to effect the object, if pro perly approached. On this bead same comet enkations of interest will be made to Government. EAST INDIA JUDGES. -..•...- The following is a copy Or the decision of his Majevty . 'in Council, on the subject of the important question litelv argued before the Privy Council, between the JUllges4 !the Supreme Court .of Bombay and the Governor*: eke. 'that 'Presidency : •.,• .•. " That'll* writs af Mean topes were Improperly issued In the 'two eases Deferred to is the petition of Sir J. P. Or..t.t. " That the Supreme Cant has ne power or authority to i,sue Writ of Rebate Corpus, %new when disetted either to a pinup :coldest within those local leaks wherele sigh Coen has a gee.• rat jutisdittiett, ee to a ranee ow et such Meal lie Its. who is. perseeary'ssityra'to the-ertil mid Mabel jetisdietioe %- prime Cent. " That 'the Sepreattrain has me pcirer or aseketity to Wee a Writ•of.liairendiepiletatibe . oseder or Olitorece Wades Court es sash Oise*, tbeiStrgrawe Court-biviag As :prier ill discharge pauses isstitemed wader the authority es a Natty. Court. • . I Thu is ltit.rlaw Osseek hewed to bilk? tl'it jut istiethza of.. the Amine Gum Witham hides-the Mori itlpedioy eat lentil/ • titeletWir te a' Writ et Wakes Ogle."