Star. — London, England, 1829-08-03 00:00:00

Ail i ol .0. ...4 • - ----41"‘‘` •,) , . ''' . ' ' , -, C.‹. 011/ t 4 I • ) A . i , . _.. ,0, .‘ ,1 ' ,' ' •'-4+ i' , / /. 1 -7 /--- -----------, ' 4, / :41 . r , ,\ . • ,\\ ii 7 • , . /,'r •' • . , "' N )' l ICH • • , r 4 3 R IP ' ICS I 11 r (...._ ....., /.Ihit (.\ \ „.. , , THE CONSTITUTION -NOTHING I LESS, AND NOTHING MORE. • , • er Cent 4.0 - 1004:: ••• • • • 0. • . . ■ ~~ ..1":111;10(i NUMBKR 13.230.] CONTRACT POR IRISH BEEF AND PORK. VICTUALLING-OFFICE, Ji. 7, ISM THE COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING Air massTrs NAVY, fe. de hereby gire notice. • That on TIMMY, the elld of September nett. they will be reedy to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up) and treat for the supply to this Department of a quantity of Irish Salt Um, oral to THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OF BEEF. and THIRTEEN THOUSAND NAVY TIERCES OF ,PORK, en Separite Tenders, all to be cured in the naming Semen, to be delivered seven-eighth pans thereat t Tierces, and the re maining me -eighth part thereof ID Barrel* into his • Majeure. Victualling Stores at Deptioed, Portsmouth, Plymouth, and Cork, is endeprepertiens as skid Wyatt" be speed en, tusedisif thereof by the nth day of February, and the other bait on Of helm the •3lst day ofMay, 1530, toise paid for al usual by Bills 'vo4olll - payable sixty days alter dam. The Condition! of,the Cataract may be seen at this OMee, or hy applying to W. Alves, Bag. Agent for the Victualling at Cork; or to the Winton of his Majesty's, Commis at Limerick. Belle* Waterfoed. and Newry; and to the Secretary so the Peantaster General at Dublin respectively. No Tender for a less quantity than shall be equal to 500 Threes of Beef, or to 500 Tierces of Pork, will be admitted; mad each Tender must specify the price in words at length, annals de livered before One &Clock on the day appointed, and most be ac companied by a latter signed by two responsible persons engaging to become bound with the party tendering in a penal sum equal to one-tbird of the amount of the Contract for the due performance of the same; It is to be expreedy understood that the Tendon for the Beef are to be distloct and separate from those fee the Pork. The person who nukes the Tender, or some person on his be half, must attend to answer when called for. M. PIALLEIt CLIFTON. CONTRACT FOR WHEAT. VICTUALLING OFFICE. My 27. 1929. THE COWMISSIO.VERS for VICTUALLING Ms MAJESTY'S NA rr, 4e. do hereby give Native, That on FILIDAY, the 7th day of Aiagast next, they wi11 .1 4 ready to receive Tenders in writing (waled sp), and treat TWO THOUSAND QUARTERS OF WHEAT, To weigh Sixty Pounds to the Rush& To be delivered tato his Majesty's Victualling &ore% at Dept ford, in quantities of not less than Five Hundred Quuters per Week from the date of the Contract. Samples of not less than One Quart each must be produced by the Party tendering ; and the Conditions'of the Contract may be _seen at this Office. Each Tender must specify the price in words at length, and be delivered before One o'Clock on the Day appointed; and the Person who makes the Tender, or some Person on his behalf, . must attend to answer when called for. IL WALLER CLIFTON. HAY AND CORN:HARVEST. . BBENJAMIN EDGINGTON, No. 5, Tooley-street, (who supplied the whole of the Tents, Booths, nags, and Decorations. at the Horticultural Fete), has now on hand a large quntity of sacoN3 HAND CANVAS, suitable fee Rick Cloths, with Ph‘s, &c. complete, at a very reduced Price, and the whole are In good Preservation, having only been used a few days by the Horticultural Society, at their late Fete. EMIGRANTS embarking for the SWAN Knits, Vas Maumee Land, and other fkrrnmerarre, will find a great variety of That, and :Marquees, with other Articles indlspensibly necessary to their comfort and convenience on their lint Establishment. Orders, by Post, to be addressed in full, Benjamin Rdgington, s.•Toolry.eneet, Southwark. READING SAUCE. T COCKS and SONS, the Proprietors of the cele el • brated REA DING SAUCE, beg most respectfully to caution the Nobility, Families, and the Public, against the daily frauds and impositions practised by many London and Country mum, who are offering fer salt their own spurious compositions as Reading Sauce. None are genuine hut those which have the corks sealed with the impression, J. Cocks, Reading." And also, these words, on orange coloured labels, " Reading Sauce, for Fish, enriching Gravies, he. prepated and sold, wholesale and retail, by J. Cocks, Reading." It is presumed chat no Sauce ever met with such general appro. bation and extensive sale : It is patronised and recommended by most families in the kingdom, and retailed in London by 250 of the most respectable Oilmen and Fish Sauce Venders ; also by one or mere in every city, market town, and watering-place in the kingdom ; most of whom sell J. COCKS and SONS Genuine and Superior ESSENCE OF ANCHOVIES, Blade with prime Gorgon Fish, rich as poesiblt. The above Sauces are particularly recommended to Seafaring Gentlemen, as they are warranted to retain their metier qualities wenty years in any climate. 1308811 WORKS.--(2l9nrszarrit Ronson). " Honsinent mina soars spit." Our page relates to nian.--Maartax. Price So. in boards. Eighteenth Edit.. 1. THE AGM of LIFE . ; a Non-Medical Coalmen- A. say on the indiscretions arising front HumanFralky, in which . * nature, symptoms, and baneful enacts of self-abuse, iatlprrance, and libertinism, ate. ire fully developed ; with Frac -Observations on sexual debility and mental irritation, with some interesting Observations on Vegetable and Animal Life; in Pan in. is a Series of Cases illustrative of the preceding subjects, explaining them in a familiar manner. By GOSS and Co. Consulting Surgeons, London. " Nature beads " Omnibus ease dedit, sl quis cognoverit " Since Heaven to all the wad of bliss supplies, . " Its frugal application marks the*wise." 2. The SY PHILIST. a familiar treatise en disorders arising from lues venerea, gonorrhea. seminal weakness, &c. with a variety. of remarks occurring in a mint emend,e practice, each section rsplained by eases. S. HVGBI A NA,a Non Medical Aoalyda of some Complaints incidental to Females, in which. are offered some important admo nitions on • the peculiar debilities attending their circumstances, sympathies, and formation. The' subject of sterility is especially dwelt upon. Interesting and important case: Illustrate the subject. " Quo fugit Venus? Wu! quuve colof &erns." for. Lib. 4. Od. ts Whither Sits Love ? AN where the charining bloom'" The above may be had of Sherwood, Paternoster.row ; Chapple, No. 59, ; Ouwhyn, Catherine.streitt' Strand, London; Loder, Brighton ; Wood, Huntingdon ; klatcliett and &evenson Bacon and Macintosh, Norwich; Deck, Ipswich; Raid: Coles 'mot, mind; Ford, Bali; Dußeld, ditto; Hatt, Orasm bridge; Todd. Leeds ; Wrightson, Birmingham; Ova acid iltawNMg . Saliebery ; Marmon, Exeter; Wales and Co. Li. verpon; ,• Sowler, tit. St Ammrs.rapiare, Nonehoster ; Si, Trois. gam.. y Porter, 711:. Grates streeti Dublin; Sutherland, '9 CilAin.itrestAllsbutgly• • and or ail Botiksellers, peke 3e. . . Mews. Goes and Co. are to be cootaked, as olinVenty der& Heir trateeeTsod Pittman to the evietstry•erel reopened to dtietibe minutely the case, enclosing a remittance for Ado*, sod Medletels, irrhirlt enlitte4orteittlid to ally pen of the **lt GOBS and Co. M. R. C. Surgeons, No. 11; Boeverie.nnieet • tint Knot, Loudon. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 3, 1829. ARESPECTABLE PERSON in the neighbourhood of CLAPHAM, wishes to engage with a FAMILY'S or SINGLE GENTLEMAN'S WASHING, having been man Issefin the habit of getting up Linen. lad can be rveaaaaaenird fees beau et the Seat Respectability. Hu a good Dryly. Groferkeed duped espey .f Water; no ehjeetien to Contract ea reperatele Timm No Incembrance. sad abk to pay every attendee. Good conveyance to !ad from the pisee. Address Z. F. No. s. Polygon-belldhoga, Ckpbam Onnatee, Surrey. VIDOCQ'S 148140Ilt& ' In a few days, the nor& Valium of the AUTOBIOGRAPHY 'of VIDOCQ,. Principal Agent tint,Freseb PON, Priervii foe Widendiar. Treadati and Oa., Ain agiris4wo. - This day bloblidied. No. 11. rise •L QIIARPE'es LONDON MAGAZINE, for Atiaintr, 'With an Eupstrint by John Pp, Es*. from. a Drawing by George Barrett, Esq. Conmum—l. Noise; an unpublished Tragedy, by Chateau bciand—ll. Evening, by George Dark) , 111. Lillea balls ilditford—l V. Libel—V. The Prayer fir Lite , by Mrs. ..NI. Duke de lihnon'sblemoirs—VlL The Vision of the Plc - - run—VlM The Guard—lX. -Address to the Ocean—X. Capt. Basil Hall's American Travels—XL Sonnet—Xll. Katie Mersa, by Janies Hogg—XllL How to nuke a Paper—XlV. The Il lustrious Visiters, corminded—XV. Song—XVl. The Trooper's Soog, by William Kennedy—•XVll. Political IteSectioas— XVIII. The Monthly Club.. • London : Published by John Sharp., Duke -street, PiccadMy. FOR INDIGESTION, HEARTBURN, &c. BUTLER'S COOLING -APERIENT POWDERS, These Powders produce an Effervescing Draught extrstnely refreshing and grateful to the palate as well as at the same time a mild and Cooling Aperient , peculiarly adapted to relieve Indi gestion Heartburn, and Nausea, and counteract Acidity in the Stomach. If freq uently taken, they will generally obviate the necessity of having mourn. to Calomel, Epsom Salts, and other strong and nauseous Medicines, which often debilitate the system without producing the desired effects. When taken after too free an indulgence in the luxuries of the Table, particularly after too much Wine. the usual disagreeable effects are prevented. Sold in boxes at 2s 9d. and 10s. 6d. by Messrs. Butler, Chemists, Chespside, corner of St. Nun, London; Sockville.street, Dublin; and Prinees.street Edinburgh; and the principal Medicine Venders • of whom ; may be had ACIDULATED CAYENNE LOZENGES, for Habitual Sore Throats. Hoirseses., Relaxation of the Uvula, ice. also a refreshing Stimulus In Fatigue. Field .Sports. &e. and the ANTACID QUININE LOZENGES, for relieving Heartburn; Flatalence, Indigestion, Nausea, Lose of Appetite, Waterbeash, Ste. and giving lbtie to the Stomach. In boxes at 25. and 46. tki. - Observe the address of " Messrs. Itaeuta." ea use LabaL FRENCH PAPERS. From the Journal des Debuts, August 1. MADRID. JULY 20. ranee Orr Government have jest received dispatches frost the Captain General of the Island of Caba, as wee as front the Intendant of the HavassaL The Intendant proposes various resources or taxes, In order that there may be mi want of funds to meet the essraordinary expenses al the intended expedition. Dm these two eilleers agree in ex pressing their fears of the bad success of the expedition, net only on account of the little experience of the new General to whom the command is intrusted, but also en meant of the direction which the General intends to give it. A project el oar Govern meet is spoken of to proclaim the Infant Den Francis de Paul Emperor of Mexico. Several Spaniards expelled front Mexico, who ate at present in Europe, sad others who quitted that osuntry volemstielly some years se, advised ism a *ar of extermisaties, bat others who lave more sense are of a totally different 'Odom. BELGRADE, JOLT la. The Packs et Belgrade has received news from Constantinople of the 50th of June. The Sultan bas given orders for the corps of reserve encamped near Adrianople to march inwasdiately to Shawls. Preparations as. also lashing, front which It is is. ler:ad that the Sultan himself will men take the field ; 5,000 Boa nicks are new on their march to the Danube. CHAMBER OP DEPUTIES, Jam Si. About silty memben were patient. The Keeper of the Stale, the Ministers of War, the Marine, the Interior, and Commerce, were successively Th e Minister of the Interior deli vered s paper to the principal tuber, who gave it to 111. Royer Collard. The Pawpaw—The Minister of the Interior has eomsnu- Ideated to me the erdinaaee of the Mag. whieb I am going to read. " CIIALLBS, &c.—The &sake of the Chamber of Peers and Chamber of Deputies for Isl is and remains closed. The present prochnuition shall be carried to the Chamber of •Dopaties by our Secretary of State fur the Department of the Interior, and by our Ministers of Justice and the Marine. 0 Given at St. Cloud, July SO. 1849, in the Aftb year of our reign. (Signed ) " CHARLES. (Signed) " DE MARTINAC." Tie Pannone—Tie Session of being terminated, the Clamber will immediately 'spume. The Deputies break up with unanimous cries of Kw Is / The Ordinance was communicated to the Chamber of Peers by tbe Ministers of . Ifedesiasdeal Affairs, Foreign Again,. and Finance. From the Constituticnsiel of Saturday. SPANISH LOANS. The Spanish Government, Words' to support its sinking credit, has found MI better means thin to insert in the Madrid Gowns, an article with the following thie Article.—A view drawn up according to ap, order, of his Majesty, by the Director of the Royal Caine d'Ausortisormerst, of the loans contracted and discharged in foreign countries since that . restoration of the legid mate government in 1423: It is dated Madrid, the 4th of July, and signed Victorian de .lincintay Piedra • From the Messager des (;hombres, Avg. 2. The Moo/true of the Ist contains a royal ordinance, authorizing She publication In France of the aposblic letter of the Pope Pius •111. dated Rome, June le, 1129. granting an indulgence tidier. tosamjsbilei, on his accession to the Ponttficate. This letter is re ceived without approbation of the clauses or expressions contrary $ the charter, to the laws of the kingdom, or to t►e franchises, liberties, and maxims of the Galilean church. A letter from Constantinople of 30th June, in the Agskurgh Gurus, says— ". I embrace an Opportunity which offers to inform you, that the Reis Effendi, after having ezarnined the preliminary proposals for *ace, sent to Shumla to the Grand Vizier, has just dispatched the Dragoman of the Porte with bib answer to t►e Rambo had titter•. " Hence fresh hopes are entertained in this capital that peace may be ►estored mine speedily than we had ventured. to hope." Asestte ds 2'riesoloast contains the *entrant of the Tribunal of Commerce at Paris, which declares Count de Montholon in a elate of lestskruptcy. We led in the dimensions which preceded the sentence, that the Camila. jest Moen Sight. The President Carte was numb affected is delivering 'his sentence. Faster Fume, Ps us, Aug. 4.—Fr pet Cents. 109 f. 00e. 75e. 90e, 7f.e. Flair and a Half per Crilin. 1051 1 50e. Three per Cost% for. Toe. fie. be. 1*: ilook Sleek, ',ant. Iteates•di Sapid,. STE 50e. Ide. Reed Sr* Loan. ling; 741 a. Hank p c *. d'ispogne, 491•441 $. elsisliWall imemlaue, esseinentle, 251. SSe. threelnotith 4 . UT. 40e.--04141411dnillfai. • • • piece flea above nto coluointjap#oll . 111114 hi* Pipets. HAMBURGH, BERLIN, AND BRUSSELS P4P748. ST. riLTERIBURGH, Jim 14. FILM • LEM& "Note btetlatwe has already weed the Balkan, and issued Proelematien, in which be premises that private property shall be respeawl. The fokelsitaets bring ample supplies of provisions sad live ozcu to our troops, for wldeb they receive payment in ready messy. Count Veldts& Is waiting for the artful el a caravan, with amok to pass the Balkan with the subs army. General 'RMlOnaby M to invest Shade. • WARSAW, 3m SO. .We have resolved sews that the Coon Diebiteek has ant. plot* Investor Shainda, aid will ems make an attempt to wry it by storni.—Spesseer's.Teernal. BUCHA REST, Jety 6. We karn, ea pod authority, that die siege of Ruda:bah and Giorpeo will immediately mamma, pan of the army before Mist& having already marched thither. An army of observation, of 30.000 men, is posted mar Shanda, and Count Diehitsds is pre- ' paring to advance along the foot of the Balkan, by the ma coast, towards Adrianople. This reisforeemests now on the march are ordered to proceed as rapidly as possible to Baaardjlk. iEBAJOVA, JOLT 5. General Geismar Ms received orders to send 2,500 Ines to join the corps blockading Giiirgevo. We have ao diseases hoe, and General Geismar's troops are quite healthy. CONSTANTINOPLE, Jima Ss. (ram • tansa.) The great victory of the Raskin near Mum& is generally known. The Porte is slaking the mast vigorous preparadeas for resistance, but it is said that the necessity of yielding is felt. This at least is inferred from the cinematic, that the Dragoman of the Porte has received orders to set out to-day or to-morrow for the Turkish main army. This Mica, kis well known, always acts a prindpai pert in =sedation& An atraerdinary courier ban beim dispatched to-day treat Vienna. BeRLIN, Juiar LS. • Their Royal Highnesses the Duchess and Pripet George of Cumberland left this city yesterday, for London. HAMBURGH, Jar U. This morning early, the great manufactory of cotton yarn of Hansen and Brock; at Hamm, was unhappily destroyed by lire. -s-Howthesrgh ant vadat, July 111. Jar 2a.—The St. Petersburg* Papers pf the loth (221) inst. resolved this morning, contain panic -elan of the journey of the iimpror from Tales, in Bobruisk; his Majesty arrived at the latter place on the 12th inst. and is probably by this time in Bt. rentsburgii. At Bobruisk. his Majesty inspected the cm of Tula= prisoners; there was in all 9000, and to 21 ftve and ago privates his Majesty was pleased to grant their liberty, is unsidetatios of their advanced ago. In the some papers we God further details el the capture of al- Busk. On the 11tb (20th) Jane, at half-past two AM. a mine was sprung, the elk= of which was to open a practical breeds in the very heart of the fortress, and two odor mines were ready se be apron. Hereupon the perk= seems to have ben struck with utter dime and at ten o'clock the maw norankg it was adulated to General sky that the Cammendast of the fakes. was desirous to capitulate. A capitulation was agreed upon the some evening, and on the follow* manang the Rashes troops snowed the fortress through the broach. The Riessions have takes 9,000 prisoners, including upwards of 1,090 wounded, and 231 pieces of artillery, independently of 31 on board the letlNa, and 31 standards. The following are the principal features of the capitulation : 1. The garrison to be prisoners of war, and to deliver up the whole of their arms, baggage, artillery, and flotilla, but to retain their private property. S. All Mehemet= inhabitants are allowed to leave the e, and to repair with their famMes whither they please, but taking their arms with them. 3. Those who choose to repair to Russia or &list& to receive , assistance. Rouen Hall. Four o'clock. The isnprovensent on the Leaden Stock Xxchange, though it has had some effect bent. has not been so strongly felt as slight have been expected. Rad of Jody. Dieseest. 4 per cent. Angle Danish Loan 3 per Cent. 47i Anglo Russian Loan Painbursh 90j • Polish Bonds ••• 101 j Austrian Beak Mares ll3l Austrian Metalliques • —lldusbursh Reprier,Asly 211. MIAMI 011 LONDON. HAIISUION, JOLT 116.-13 III; I M. 13 10. Baum, JOLT 115.—Three months, 6 93. Smcsuoix, Jour 21.—Seventy-fsve days, 11 97. VIZONA, JULY 111.—Three months, 9 55. BICRLIN, Jests U. The &. Petersborgh Journals give the particulars of the defeat of the Turkish troops In Asia, by. Major• Generals Below and Musaview. on the 13th and 14th of June. A private letter in the Nathan Bee says- 0 A great part of our victorious carps has assembled before Lens, and Count Pashewitsch has been here these three days. Twenty went' before us on the road to Enema is the vanguard under General Panitratjew." The Turks have again attempted, before the arrival of our main force, to approach Akalsyk and Ardajen. They failed In both at tempts, being defeated in the first by General Busow ; and in the second. so alarmed at the approach of Gen. Pankratjew, that on seeing our advanced posts they fled to Ersteroum. However, we hear that the &resider himself has advanced from &aerosol to °met us, with 30,000 men and SS cannon ; that he be. already Meedthe mountains of Sapnlae, and has. betides, 60,000 men him. Our troops at the point are at present not more than 10,000 men; but after the arrival of the 14th division, there will be 20,000 Infantry Woe. Operations have not begun, but it sterna l that we shall go forward to-morrow. Our army is completed by fine recruits, well equipped and well fed, In high 'irks, and in a fine state of discipline. It is true that we have bodies of eacelleot `Sault cavalry against us, but our well organised infantry and our artillery. our able and prudent Commander, the spirit that animates our whole army, from the highest to the lowest, entitle us to ex pect certain success in the approaching campaign. —tiniest Rife (Anent, Jul, 27. FRONTIERS OF WALLACHIA, JULY IL The President has signified to the Bayard. that the Russian -Court was endeavouring to restore peace on the basis of the treaty of Akernsaon, and that, mean time, they should proceed to choose a ilospodar. Their opinions are divided between Jordaki Phili-• pettier, Diniker Gotesker. and Gregory Mika • and the usual election intrigues ham commenced , though the opinion of the Sul tan on all the proposed changes is sat Moms. One party requires not merely the execution of the Treaty of Akarnania, but entire separation irons Turkey, so that no illsowinsan should be allowed to enter the Principalities, or to have any kind of intercourse or commerce with them. The new Hospodat is to have a million of piasues annually, the remainder of the public revenue to be Oft ploy. dln the internal administration. The produce of the Sak works and Customs to be employed in maiataistiog an army of twe Ye thousand men When the Ciagy lately paid its quota of 160,000 piastreafor the establishment of new hospital.. they were thanked by Golesker, in the mate of the President, and told that this was the last sacrifice that would be required by the Church. The Turkish Gov ernor of &limb, a ft er . the surrender of the place, gave a splendid bell In hls palate, to General Kramowiky and his 011evrs, Muck oivilky was rstunsedby a greed Moslem Count Zeitu•chin, the President, set out yesterday for Mli.tria. The fortilicati..tis and houses la the town, which have sr/bred mock damage; are to be Imetedlfsdy repelled+ Thaw who desire to r thither must ; pass seven days in. searatituse at Xattaraeho— Braise& Papers, Id, d.—(FP as the gamier Botsatf. Mg Si.) H lite•lttimoeh• Papers at lot Mau vessels so rortlashe sews. • PRICE SEVENPIiNCE. MARRIAGE of the EMPEROR of BRAZIL. The marriage of the Emperor of Brazil has produced a great emotion in the Diplomatic world, who seem scan dalized in seeing this Prince ally himself to a Piinceb, who stands so near in blood to the family of Napoleon. M. de Metternich, above all, was, it is said, resolved to this alliance; but the negociation was so well conducted, that a rumour of it did not transpire till all was concluded. A letter from Munich, dated 17th of J uly, , gives some details whith are not without interest : d The of D ea rly suttemoiled the negociation tor the belo the Prince.' of Lemittenberg. The l of this aftlastralrdoilteein to circulate until after the coo • was sleeted, wbkk was at Lastaberg. Instantly intrigues on every side to frustrate' a marriage which was only medidered as a Fajen ; but they were .ton late • the arrange eldelle were completed, all the alkeldes had feet) foreseen. and the tricks of Diplanuey were frustrated by the resolu tion of the contracting parties. What is really most curious le. that at the very moment when this event was made known. we heard in Europe of the design farmed at Rio Janeiro, by the Ministers of two Courts in amity with Dna Pedro. to con:pel Mat to submit to the law they had wished to impose en hiss.—His re fusal to agree to the manfoge of his daughter to Don Miguel, and to temples the usurpation of Portugal, had imitated the English Ambassador to such a degree, that he threatened to bombard Rio Janeiro with the British Sett. But the Emperor's firmness not having bees shaken by these menaces, it was thought, that by turning his views in another direction, be would more surely be brought to recognise the usurpation of his brother, and meanwhile to delay the new marriage. which seemed greatly to concern Austria. In pursuance of this plan, the two Ministers formed a son of alliance, and induced the Marchioness de Santos. for merly a favourite mistress of the Emperor, to came from St. Paul, where she lived, to Rio Janeiro. They thought the Em peror would not endure to banish this lady, because such a assists would be a elated= of the Constitution. and would glee rise to loud outcries in the Chambers; and they expected that the Emperor. constantly meeting at the Theatres, and in all pubic places, a woman whom be had greatly loved, would renew the connection which be load wished to break ; and that the Mar duos's, resuming her former ascendancy, would easily per use& 'him to recognise Don Miguel, while she meantime was removing Apo his mind even the thought of a new marriage : Net this pl.. moral as it wks, was entirely overthrown by the calm and resolute will of the Emperor. He did not punish the Mar. chimes; he met bey without being tempted to approach her ; and. while the two Ministers were flattering themselves with the soma they anticipated frost their wretched intrigue, the Empe ror's agents were carrying on the negociation in Eur ope , the happy result of which will soon rejoice the Braziliass. The ceremony of marriage will take place on the 10th of Arafat ; the Marquis of Barbacena has sent word that be will be at Munich before that day. Prince Charles, the King's brother, has already the Empe ror's proxy to represent him in the ceremony. The young Prin. asst is applying herself earnestly to the study of the Portuguese language. M. Martins is her master, who came from Brazil, and has published an able work as the su bject. As soon as the cere mony is performed, the Empress's family will depart fur Man helm, where doe will pass some days with the Dowager Grand Duchess Stephanie. She will then proceed by short stages to ()stead. Prince Augustus will accompany his sister to Brazil.— The Improos's mite will be composed of &madam and Bra - sakes. Among the Ant are two Ladies of honour. a Physician. a Treasurer, a Confessor, end seven or eight servants ; WINOS the second. the first Lady of Honour, Countess of bemire, the Marquis of Bahama, Chevaliers de Verna and &dank'. and other savants of the Emperor's bessekohL Prince Augustus will be accompanied by his Governor, Goat sis Mejiaa. Qom de Spred, and Chevalier Hades. The Countess of Impagipa, and the Chevalier de tioldoulas, brother of the Coast d'Aposte, Dos Mi. mool's 'lilies at Pais, will attend the young Empress to Ostend. The Comas is the same lady who was choose by the late Empress of Bradt to educate her first daughter, Donna Maria der Gloria : it was to her that the young Qom was confided on coming to iterape, and she le now appointed by the Emperor to accompany the new Emprees. Her character and einem qualities have al ready gained her the Priocoss'e auctions. We do sot yet know whether the young Queen Maria der Gloria will leave Europe; the trust resolution of the Zroperor will decide that point, and it is ex pected very shortly. If she should return to Brazil, she will meet the Empress at Ostend, where two Brazilian frigates will moo arrive." RECEPTION OF THE AMBASSADORS AT CONSTAN77NOPLE. FROM THE HAMPSHIRE TELEGRAPH. The following is an extract, which will be read with interest, of a letter received from Ms Majesty's ship Blonde, which esaveyed our ambassador to Constantinople, dated from that espi ed. Jane at:— " The Blonde is now moored in the port of Constantinople. right before the Seraglio, or the palace of the Grand Seigneur, from which we are distant about three hundred yards in a northerly dins don. The preparations we were making for the reception of the Bri tish ambassador being completed. his Excellency the Right Hon. Robert Gordon, and suite (twenty-two in number), in which are comprehended the Earl of Yarmouth, Viscount Musks, and the Hon. Mr. Grommet, came on board the Blonde at Tenedos, on the forenoon of Tuesday last, when we weighed and made all sail for the Hellespont, or western entrance of the Dardanelles, hawks' the Rifleman sloop of war and Hind in company. The French frights Amide, with the ambassador of that nation, Count Guillerniaot. on board, made sail at the same time. On passing the first castle or strong.battery, which stands on the European side of the Strait., a few heavy guns were fired at ds. or rather a little a-bead of the ship. We were ratbet close to the battery ; indeed sq much so as to distinctly perceive, by our glasses, that the tremendously heavy guns in the ground tier were loaded with ponderous bails of marble. some of which appeared to be equal in circumference to the drum head of our capstan. On seeing a boat shove of from the battery with a Turkish 'Meer on board we shortened sail, and received a message from the Governor of the castle to the effect that he could not allow.us to 'pus without an order from his superior. the Pasha of the Dardanelles, for that, were be to do so, he would lose his head. To this our Noble Ambassador replied that the einbasi should proceed forthwith, and that U the Governer fired another shot at the Blonde he would must assuredly lour his head. The Turkish boat then pulled of tor the shore with that bold reply, se we made sail and passed the battery without further molestation. —About 9 P. as. the wind becoming too light to enable us to stern the current, w Isla runs here at the rate of about four miles an hour. we were oblipd to come to an anther. At issidolght a depatatioa of Turks came on board, with an apolore lions th e Pecks of the Dar. dandies for the viscourtly and unjustifiable act of Mat at British ship of war with the Pettish Ambassador en Wird, and stating that the Fiche had directed the Governor to be thrown into prison, and that he should be subjected to the immediate punishment of banishment. This apology was, I soder stand, considered satisfactory, and fully proportioned to the Macy act of which the Governor bad be. n guilty. Next day the wind frosheniog, about 9 r at. we weighed and made ail, and men reseed the remarkably strong castles which are built neer the nibs of AD y dos. on the Asiatic side. and fiestas on the European. Immediately after pada' those castles the Turkish goverameut gems-beat came alewife, having on board Captain Hancheirs. TM. gentleman stated that the Paths of the Dardanelles hart sent his son ao hoard the steamer for the purpose of paying his (the Pacha's)relsects to the long-eapected British Ambassador. As the wind was fair. and as we were desirous of making the most of it, so as to get 'err the narrows before night, the formality of the young Pacha's visit on booed shir Mode w.s dispensed with, and a mere interchange of easupflosents substituted in its stead. After thle• the aide near Aflame lead a salute in hewer et the NM* Aegreetifue, and ea the passing. it Fait _sshoPie tesuplisteut a the Mahout. dee IMO the Court of name. Oonlimiiitaseeately after inter sided teethe deposed Soltenew, who Wilted it the Bteeilr, and through his inileenee be was released frons,prison and restored to - tbe fail plenitude of power. As the Teirke bad beets Name Cap amtionsty hit we lai ihv WNW thetbatektior they swots ennuis. boat to our aosiellefe. which tented ue to our relent rower imp. The Turks here melted us with eatery deateestretiel as tried tikip and relent. Samitivlimire of she- Wieser, body awed have